Pyrimidine scaffold is found in many biologically active compounds such as antiviral, antimicrobial and anticancer drugs.1 Therefore modifications of pyrimidine moiety and new synthesis methods toward modified pyrimidines are continuously developing. Our group has previously discussed azido group mediated aromatic substitution rearrangements in purines and quinazolines and the importance of azido-tetrazolo equilibrium in diazidopurine.2 Herein we extend our research to pyrido[2,3-d]pyrimidines. SNAr regioselectivity patterns of the latter via different substitution routes (Scheme 1) have been explored. Also dynamic azido-tetrazolo equilibrium in various organic solvents is studied in detail and solid state tautomer forms are determined by single crystal X-ray spectroscopy.