
About
Quantum Motion is a UK quantum computing company founded in 2017 out of Oxford and UCL, based in London. In September 2025 it delivered the UK's first full-stack silicon CMOS quantum computer to the National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC). The system is built on a 300mm wafer using standard CMOS fabrication, with a 1,024 quantum dot array validated in under 5 minutes, 100 times faster than previous validation. Its systems are compatible with Qiskit and Cirq. In May 2026 the company raised a $160M Series C co-led by DCVC and Kembara, taking total funding past $200M, and it manufactures with GlobalFoundries. It also partners with ORCA Computing and Riverlane on the QUICHE project. Goldman Sachs partnered with Quantum Motion on options pricing quantum algorithms, establishing the company in quantum finance applications. Quantum Motion demonstrated the world's fastest dispersive readout of a silicon spin qubit, with state determination of about 8 µs using RF electron cascade, published in Nature Electronics. It also integrated a 384-qubit silicon quantum dot chip that combines quantum devices with cryogenic CMOS control electronics. In February 2026 the company opened a European subsidiary in San Sebastián, Spain, deepening its engagement with the Basque quantum ecosystem.
Quantum Specifications
| Qubit Technology | CMOS-compatible silicon spin qubits with on-chip spin shuttling (UCL/Oxford spinout) |
| Physical Qubits | 6 |
| 2Q Gate Fidelity | 99% |
| Error Correction | Targeting first 2x3 fault-tolerant unit cell (SiQEC project, ~2026); not yet demonstrated |
| Quantum Focus | hardware |
Key People
Funding History
Backed By
Frequently Asked Questions
Related News

Quantum Motion and NVIDIA Partner to Resolve State Preparation Obstacles in Quantum Chemistry

DARPA Initiative Backs Quantum Motion’s Maryland Facility at CoQ

Quantum Motion Establishes Silicon CMOS Hardware Base within Discovery District Maryland

Capital of Quantum Welcomes Quantum Motion to Discovery District Maryland

Quantum Motion secures $160m Series C for scalable quantum computing - Yahoo Finance

