QBoson (Bose Quantum Technology)
QBoson (also known as Bose Quantum Technology or 玻色量子) is a Beijing-based photonic quantum computing company that closed a CNY 1 billion (~$145M) Series B round in March 2026 — one of the largest quantum funding rounds ever raised in China. The company develops photonic quantum processors for optimization and simulation applications, positioning itself as China's leading photonic quantum computing contender. QBoson's funding reflects the return of large-scale Chinese capital to quantum computing following Alibaba and Baidu's exits from quantum research.
- Country
- China
- Founded
- 2020
- Qubit Modality
- Photonic
- Stage
- Series B
Funding
- Total Raised
- ¥1.5B+ (~$210M+)
- Last Valuation
- Undisclosed
- Employees
- 100
News
Related companies
Rigetti Computing
HardwareRigetti is a publicly traded pure-play quantum computing company that designs and manufactures superconducting quantum processors in its own fabrication facility — one of only a few quantum companies with in-house fab capability. Its current Ankaa-2 system (84 qubits) uses tunable couplers and a square lattice for 98% median two-qubit gate fidelity. Rigetti also sells QPUs directly through its Novera product line, and offers cloud access via Amazon Braket and Azure Quantum. In collaboration with Riverlane, it demonstrated real-time low-latency quantum error correction in 2024.
IQM Quantum Computers
HardwareIQM is Europe's leading quantum hardware company, having delivered 15 operational quantum systems to 13 customers across Europe, including installations at supercomputing centers in Germany (LRZ in Munich, Leibniz), Spain (CESGA), and Finland (VTT). Its 150-qubit Radiance system is designed for HPC integration. IQM is vertically integrated across the full stack — from chip design to cryogenic systems and software. The company raised over €1 billion and opened its first U.S. quantum technology center at the University of Maryland in 2025.
IonQ
HardwareIonQ is the first publicly traded pure-play quantum computing company, specializing in trapped-ion quantum computers. Its systems use individual atomic ions manipulated by lasers, offering high connectivity and long coherence times. The current Tempo architecture (2025) delivered 100+ physical qubits using barium atoms three months ahead of schedule, following the acquisition of Oxford Ionics. IonQ's systems are available on Amazon Braket, Azure Quantum, and Google Cloud. The Forte Enterprise is designed for on-premises data center integration.
Pasqal
HardwarePasqal builds neutral-atom quantum processors using arrays of individually trapped rubidium atoms, offering both analog and digital modes of quantum computing. With over 1,000 atoms in its latest systems, Pasqal operates one of the largest neutral-atom processors worldwide. Spun out of Institut d'Optique and founded by quantum physics pioneers including Nobel laureate Alain Aspect's research group. Pasqal acquired Qu&Co (quantum software) in 2022 and has partnerships with NVIDIA (CUDA-Q), Crédit Agricole, and several European HPC centers.