Selling control stacks to other quantum groups gives this row a component-business shape that a small Series A fits naturally.
This profile is a single-company view of the same public ledger that builds the global ranking. Figures are disclosed amounts, not valuations; an empty cell means the source did not publish a number.
| Headquarters / founded | Delft · 2019 |
|---|---|
| Technology | quantum-computing · Control electronics |
| Region / country | Europe · Netherlands |
| Status | private |
| Cumulative disclosed funding | ~$30M (lower bound) |
| Global rank | #43 / 62 |
The values below are computed on this build from the live dataset. They are measurements, not commentary.
| Share of all tracked capital | 0.18% |
|---|---|
| Median, same technology | $110M |
| Median, same region | $58M |
| Nearest larger peer (same technology) | H-Ray Quantum · $35M |
| Nearest smaller peer (same technology) | ParityQC · $28M |
| Published financing events | 1 |
| Cash disclosed across those events | $26M |
| Policy / public-market events | 0 / 0 |
| Unreviewed auto-collected events | 0 |
| Syndicated reports merged into these rows | 0 |
At ~$26M, this Series A is one of the smaller disclosed entries, and that is informative: Qblox sells control electronics to other quantum groups, a component business that scales with customer count rather than with fab capex. A modest first institutional round is consistent with that model. The figure is company-announced rather than filing-backed, so our confidence flag stays conservative.
At the data cutoff no later round appears in our sources. A single-row profile is not a claim that the company stopped raising.