Which startups have raised the most funding in the quantum computing market?

Download our beautiful pitch about the quantum computing market

A quick summary table

Metric	Value
Most funded startup	Quantum Computing Inc., with $1.6B raised
Second most funded startup	PsiQuantum, with $1.1B raised
Largest funding round	Quantum Computing Inc., $750M in October 2025
Median funding	About $36.5M
Share of funding captured by the top 10	About 58.9%
Median time since last round	About 12 months
Startups that raised funding in the last 12 months	39 startups with dated rounds since July 2025
Quantum computing startups above $100M	27 companies
Public quantum computing leaders in the top 8	4 companies
Median latest disclosed quantum round	About $21M

Top startups in the quantum computing market ranked by total funding raised

Here is an updated table that ranks the top startups in the quantum computing market based on the total amount of funding they have raised to date.

The table also includes the total number of funding rounds, the date and size of the latest round, the financing type (e.g. Series A, equity financing), key investors, the startup’s current status (active, IPO, acquired, or shut down), and a confidence score based on the data collected (we excluded startups with very low data confidence, to make sure everything is reliable).

If you're interested in knowing how much these startups are worth, you can check our list of the top startups in the quantum computing market ranked by valuation.

Key funding trends in the quantum computing market

A few word about our methodology

As you can see, we built a database that ranks startups in the quantum computing market based on their total cumulative fundraising. To create this ranking, we reviewed many sources and cross-checked information across multiple places.

Whenever possible, we prioritized official company communications, since official announcements are usually the most reliable source for quantum computing funding amounts. When those were not available, we relied on reputable industry sources such as TechCrunch, Crunchbase, Financial Times or Forbes (to name a few).

We excluded random blogs, unverified websites, and any sources that could not be validated.

When funding rounds were announced in other currencies such as euros, Swiss francs, Singapore dollars, Australian dollars, yuan, yen, pounds, or rupees, we converted them into approximate USD equivalents for consistency.

Sometimes different sources report slightly different numbers, or the exact round size is not fully disclosed. This happens often in deep tech and quantum computing, especially when strategic investors, government-backed funds, or public-market financings are involved. In those cases, we flag the uncertainty and assign a confidence label to each startup, visible in the last column.

Here is what they mean.

Full confidence: The company’s equity fundraising history can be reconstructed completely from public sources. The rounds, dates, amounts, and key investors are clearly identified, with no meaningful gaps.

Strong confidence: The fundraising history is largely complete and reliable. There may be a small missing detail, such as incomplete investor information or a minor round with limited data, but the overall record is clear.

Partial confidence: The main fundraising rounds can be identified, but the record is incomplete or somewhat mixed. Some rounds may be missing or certain funding events may be difficult to separate clearly.

Low confidence: Public information is limited, inconsistent, or ambiguous. We include these companies only when the company is relevant to the quantum computing market and the available information is still useful for readers.

When the confidence level is too low, we take a conservative approach and either exclude the company from the ranking or flag the uncertainty clearly. We don’t want to present weak data as if it were fully verified.

This reflects how we conduct all our research, including the work behind our report covering the quantum computing market.

In a world where LLMs hallucinate and unreliable information is everywhere, our goal is simple: provide data you can trust.

If you want the full detail on a specific calculation, feel free to contact us and we will gladly explain.

Finally, know that we update the dataset once per month, so come back here if you need fresh information.

Who is the author of this content?

NEW MARKET PITCH TEAM

We track new markets so founders and investors can move faster

We build living “market pitch” documents for emerging markets: from AI to synthetic biology and new proteins. Instead of digging through outdated PDFs, random blog posts, and hallucinated LLM answers, our clients get a clean, visual, always-updated view of what’s really happening. We map the key players, deals, regulations, metrics and signals that matter so you can decide faster whether a market is worth your time. Want to know more? Check out our about page. You can also follow us on Instagram or on Facebook.

How we created this content 🔎📝

At New Market Pitch, we kept seeing the same problem: when you look at a new market, the data is either missing, paywalled, or buried in 300-page reports that feel like they were written in the 80s. On the other side, LLMs and random blog posts give you confident answers with no sources, and sometimes they just make things up. That’s not good enough when you’re about to invest real money or launch a company.

So we decided to fix the experience. For each market we cover, we build a structured database and update it on a regular basis. We track funding rounds, fund memos, M&A moves, partnerships, new products, policy changes, and the real activity of startups and incumbents. Then we turn all of that into a clear “market pitch” that shows where the opportunities are and how people actually win in that space.

Every key data point is checked, sourced, and put back into context by our team. That’s how we can give you both speed and reliability: fast coverage of new markets, without the usual guesswork.