The casualties for the Anzac attack on the Sari Bair ridge had been heavy. In five days of fighting the British and Dominion forces had lost a third of their force; 12,500 men out of a total of 37,000 deployed. The British 13^th (Western) Division had lost 5500 men, whilst the 1st Australian and NZ&A Division lost 2,500 and 3,300 respectively. The two attached infantry brigades: 29 Brigade and 29 (Indian) Brigade lost 1200 men. For an offensive that has become popularly associated with the Anzacs, it should be remembered also for the sacrifices of the British and Indian armies, the former in particular bore the brunt of much of the fighting and suffered many of the casualties. When the offensive at Anzac came to an end on 10 August, at Suvla the British were already planning another attack. At Anzac itself it would not be quiet for long, as many of the same units involved in the earlier offensive would be thrown again into battle.