Updated project metadata. Advances in high-throughput high-resolution mass spectrometry and the development of thermal proteome profiling approach (TPP) have made it possible to accelerate a drug target search. Since its introduction in 2014, TPP quickly became a method of choice in chemical proteomics for identifying drug-to-protein interactions on a proteome-wide scale and mapping the pathways of these interactions, thus, further elucidating the unknown mechanisms of action of a drug under study. However, the current TPP implementations based on tandem mass spectrometry (MS/MS), associated with employing lengthy peptide separation protocols and expensive labeling techniques for sample multiplexing limit the scaling of this approach for the ever growing variety of drug-to-proteome combinations at the faster pace. A variety of ultrafast proteomics methods have been developed in the last couple of years. Among them, DirectMS1 provides MS/MS-free quantitative proteome-wide analysis in a minute time scale, thus, opening the way for sample-hungry applications, such as TPP. In this work, we demonstrate the first implementation of the TPP approach using the ultrafast proteome-wide analysis based on DirectMS1. Using a drug topotecan, which is a known topoisomerase I inhibitor, the feasibility of the method for identifying drug targets at the whole proteome level was demonstrated for the ovarian cancer cell line.