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Quobly funding, valuation and investors
French quantum startup building silicon spin-qubit processors on standard 300mm semiconductor fabs.
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Funding, valuation & investors
Answer-first snapshotLatest funding
Series A
€115M · June 2026
Latest known valuation
Not publicly disclosed
Total disclosed equity funding
Not publicly disclosed
Excludes debt, grants, acquisitions, secondaries, and IPO proceeds.
Current status
private
series a · Grenoble, France
Investors in latest funding
Lead: Bpifrance , STMicroelectronics , SEALSQ
Overview
Quobly is a Grenoble-based quantum computing company founded in 2022 by Maud Vinet (CEO, ex-Intel quantum lead) and Tristan Meunier (CSO, quantum engineering expert). The company develops silicon spin qubits using fully depleted silicon-on-insulator (FD-SOI) technology on 300mm wafers—leveraging existing semiconductor manufacturing rather than bespoke quantum fabs. Quobly co-designs chips with STMicroelectronics and targets rack-scale "Alloy" quantum computers deployable in data centers for chemistry, materials, optimization, and logistics workloads. After a €19M seed (2023) and follow-on programs including Q100T, Quobly raised €115M Series A in June 2026 led by Bpifrance, STMicroelectronics, and SEALSQ to industrialize processors and ship a first commercial product by end-2026. The company employs 100+ people with offices in France, Singapore, and Canada.
Why Quobly is interesting
Quantum winners may be decided by fab compatibility, not lab qubit counts alone. Quobly's STMicroelectronics partnership and €115M Series A bet that FD-SOI silicon can reach commercial systems faster than exotic-material approaches.
Product & use cases
Quobly builds silicon-based quantum processors and integrated control/software stacks (QSOI platform) manufactured on STMicroelectronics' high-volume lines. Alloy-branded systems are designed as rack-scale machines that slot into data-center environments rather than laboratory prototypes.
- Computational chemistry and materials simulation for industrial R&D
- Optimization problems in logistics and supply-chain planning
- Hybrid HPC + quantum workflows in enterprise data centers
- Sovereign European quantum capacity for government and enterprise buyers
Key facts
- Series A (Jun 2026): €115M led by Bpifrance, STMicroelectronics, and SEALSQ
- Seed (2023): €19M—record European quantum-hardware seed at the time
- Strategic manufacturing partnership with STMicroelectronics on 300mm FD-SOI
- Roadmap targets million-qubit systems by 2032 for data-center deployment
- 100+ employees; offices in Grenoble, Singapore, and Canada
- Alloy product line: rack-scale quantum computers for existing infrastructure
Funding history (newest first)
Series A
2026-06 €115M- Bpifrance (lead)
- STMicroelectronics (lead)
- SEALSQ (lead)
Competitive landscape
Edge: Industrial silicon manufacturing path—same 300mm ecosystem that produces billions of classical chips—potentially compressing cost and reproducibility versus superconducting or trapped-ion bespoke fabs.
European quantum funding increasingly rewards manufacturability and supply-chain leverage, not qubit headlines alone. Quobly must prove yield, error correction, and customer value on Alloy systems while capital-intensive peers with different physics paths race the same commercial window.
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Oxford Quantum Circuits direct
European quantum hardware peer; different qubit architecture but similar commercialization race.
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IQM direct
Finnish superconducting quantum computers; Quobly bets on silicon CMOS compatibility instead.
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Intel (silicon spin qubits) adjacent
Major corporate silicon-qubit program; Quobly's founders have deep Intel quantum lineage.
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Pasqal direct
French quantum competitor using neutral-atom approach rather than silicon spins.
Notable stories
- Quobly's €19M seed in 2023 was reported as a record European seed for quantum hardware, building on 15+ years of CEA-Leti and CNRS collaborative research (Quobly press release).
- CSO Tristan Meunier presented a roadmap targeting millions of qubits by 2032 using industrial FD-SOI processes at APS March Meeting 2026 (Datacenter News).
Industries
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