Two key methods of GVHD prevention in allogeneic HSCT have a number of limitations: ex vivo T depletion is associated with an excess of infectious complications, and pharmacological immunosuppression with insufficient efficacy of GVHD prevention. Modern graft engineering technologies make it possible to create a graft with a balanced cell composition, reducing the risk of adverse events, in particular, severe forms of acute and chronic GVHD, while preserving the immunological function of the graft. In the proposed concept, enrichment of the T graft with regulatory cells will reduce the risk of GVHD and preserve a sufficient number of T lymphocytes in the graft for the formation of protective anti-infective immunity in the early stages after HSCT. The combination of partial T depletion and pharmacological immunosuppression minimized in volume and duration will combine the advantages of T depletion (early engraftment, low risk of GVHD, low risk of organ complications) and pharmacological prophylaxis (restoration of anti-infective immunity).