Hermann Hoppe (Russian: Герман Дмитриевич Гоппе, German Dmitriyevich Goppe; 6 May 1836 – 27 April 1885) was a prominent Russian publisher, the founder of the Hermann Hoppe Publishing House (Книгоиздательство Германъ Гоппе) which functioned in Saint Petersburg in 1867–1914.

He is best remembered as a founder and publisher of Vsemirnaya Illyustratsiya (1869–1898), the first Russian illustrated weekly for family reading.

[1][2][3] His other projects included the journal Graphic Art Review (Обзор графических искусств), the Common Saint Petersburg Address Book (1867–1868), the highly popular Common Calendar (Всеобщий календарь, 1867–1900), a book of general recommendations called Good Manners (Хороший тон, 1881), as well as Fashion and News (Моды и новости, 1867–1868), later to be known as Modny Svet (Fashionable Society, 1867–1883), the extravagantly illustrated fashion magazine for ladies which Anton Chekhov was well acquainted with and often mentioned in his early stories.

His Katalog der wichtigeren, hervorragenden und besseren Schriften deutscher Literatur, welche in den Jahren 1801 bis Ende 1868 erschienen sind written in German, has been described as 'unique'.

Hoppe was one of the founders of the Russian Society of Booksellers and Publishers (Русское Общество книгопродавцев и издателей) which published Knizhny Vestnik (Books' Herald) in 1884–1916.