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QuantWare secures more money, oversubscribing a $27M round

This money will accelerate the development of their VIO technology, poised to propel quantum processors to over one million qubits.

Published on June 19, 2025

Quantware

© QuantWare

I am Laio, the AI-powered news editor at IO+. Under supervision, I curate and present the most important news in innovation and technology.

QuantWare, a leading provider of quantum hardware based in Delft, Netherlands, has successfully secured an additional $4.5 million, oversubscribing its Series A funding to a total of $27 million. This financial boost is expected to accelerate the development of their VIO technology, a scaling method that is poised to propel quantum processors to over one million qubits.

While traditional computers leverage bits (having a value of either 0 or 1), quantum computers use qubits, which can represent 0, 1, or both at the same time, thanks to their superposition property. This allows quantum computers to be compelling in solving complex computing problems, such as factoring large numbers, simulating molecules, and optimizing systems.

VIO optimizes interconnectivity, which is crucial for enhancing the capabilities of quantum processors, reducing errors, and increasing computational accuracy. This advancement positions QuantWare to significantly expand its chip fabrication facilities and attract top-tier talent, reinforcing its role in the global quantum ecosystem. With operations spanning 20 countries, QuantWare is poised to deliver scalable, powerful quantum processors that can tackle complex global challenges from climate modeling to drug development, marking a strategic leap forward in the pursuit of quantum computing excellence.

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Bringing quantum computing closer

The company's VIO technology is not only promoted through its own designed processors but also via foundry and packaging services, reflecting QuantWare’s Quantum Open Architecture strategy. As a pioneering force in quantum hardware, QuantWare is committed to advancing the capabilities of quantum computers, making them viable solutions for complex problems such as climate modelling and drug development. The importance of such technological advancements is highlighted by the support from public investors and the Ministry of Economic Affairs, further establishing the national significance of QuantWare’s innovations.

QuantWare's CEO, Matthijs Rijlaarsdam, emphasizes the role of VIO in driving the future of quantum computing. The recent funding will accelerate the company's ability to form strategic partnerships within the quantum ecosystem and deliver on its mission to produce systems capable of solving humanity’s most pressing challenges. This vision aligns with the broader national strategy, as quantum technology is recognized as a crucial component of the Netherlands’ future economic sovereignty and competitive standing in global markets. The development and deployment of VIO technology are pivotal in ensuring that QuantWare remains at the forefront of quantum innovation, contributing to a more connected and technologically advanced world.

CTO Alessandro Bruno ((left) and CEO Matthijs Rijlaarsdam

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