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European quantum infrastructure

In short: Every quantum computer, testbed and pilot line in the catalogue, with its access route. Filter by type, country or access; each entry folds its sources. Filter the catalogue

Quantum computers and simulators, user platforms, testbeds, pilot lines and quantum communication infrastructure in Europe, from EU and national programmes, with the official source for every entry and the access route that source names.

Compiled from official EU programme, government, host and project pages on the date shown. Not confirmed by the providers, not an availability or booking service; check the source before applying for access. Owner-reviewed for demonstration, 28 October 2026. Compiled 2026-10-27.

Overview by category, programme and EuroQCI

6 entries; 6 located in 1 country

Facilities, platforms and national networks by country

EuroSSQ-HPC (EuroHPC quantum computer in the Netherlands)

Type
Quantum computer
Technology
Semiconductor spin qubits; at least 16 physical qubits in the initial phase
Location
Amsterdam Science Park, Netherlands
Host
SURF, in coordination with QuantumDelta NL
Programme
EuroHPC JU
Status
In procurement, per the EuroHPC JU. In procurement: the EuroHPC JU launched the procurement for EuroSSQ-HPC on 15 September 2025 (submissions due 24 October 2025); no contract award was announced by 27 October 2026. Hosting agreement signed (announced 18 December 2024); to be integrated with the national supercomputer Snellius.
Access
No call or access page named by the source; contact the host.
Access route type
None named by the source
Network, website and sources

QCINed

Type
Testbed network
Technology
Quantum key distribution (QKD) networks: automated QKD services in the Utrecht area, a pre-staging testbed in the Eindhoven area and a governmental QKD testbed in the Amsterdam–The Hague area
Location
Netherlands
Host
Coordinated by Quantum Delta NL (Stichting QDNL, per the EU Funding & Tenders Portal), with TU Delft, TU Eindhoven, Q*Bird and RINIS (organisation profile)
Programme
National EuroQCI project of the Netherlands, listed by PETRUS; EuroQCI national projects are supported by the Digital Europe Programme
Status
In operation, per the source. Three quantum-encrypted networks are operational for testing and training, per Quantum Delta NL. The source says the testbeds are open for testing, training and collaboration and asks interested organisations to contact the team.
Access
No call or access page named by the source; contact the host.
Access route type
Testing service, Research collaboration
Network, website and sources
Part of
EuroQCI terrestrial segment
Network members
QuCT NL (Quantum Communication Testbed)
Website
qdnl.nl/qcined
Source
Quantum Delta NL: QCINed (retrieved 2026-10-21), QCINed page: introduction ("We have deployed quantum-resistant communication networks") and the section saying the testbeds are open for testing, training and collaboration; PETRUS: National EuroQCI projects (retrieved 2026-10-21), National EuroQCI page, Netherlands entry; European Commission: European Quantum Communication Infrastructure (EuroQCI) (retrieved 2026-10-21); EU Funding & Tenders Portal: QCINed, project 101091656 (2023-01-01 to 2025-12-31) (retrieved 2026-10-21), Project details: coordinator (Stichting QDNL) and participants

QuCT NL (Quantum Communication Testbed)

Type
Testbed
Technology
Field-deployed QKD, post-quantum cryptography (PQC) and classical networking over dedicated fibre links and a free-space optics link, with network monitoring and test instrumentation
Location
Eindhoven, Helmond and Waalre, Netherlands
Host
Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) (organisation profile)
Programme
Partly funded by the European Commission as part of QCINed; supported by the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs through the Quantum Delta NL National Growth Fund programme
Status
In operation, per the source. Launched at a public event at TU/e on 26 August 2025. The source says the testbed is open for cooperation and offers test and evaluation services to industry, research and academia: testing of QKD systems, evaluation of protocols and use cases and demonstrations, with validation and certification planned.
Access
No call or access page named by the source; contact the host.
Access route type
Testing service, Research collaboration
Network, website and sources
Part of
QCINed
Source
TU/e: TU/e launches Quantum Communication Testbed (QuCT NL) (16 September 2025) (retrieved 2026-10-21), News item of 16 September 2025: opening paragraph, the paragraph on the launch event of 26 August 2025 and the funding paragraph ("partially funded by the European Commission as part of QCINed")

TNO quantum testing hub at House of Quantum

Type
Testbed
Technology
Testing and characterisation of quantum computing hardware, from chips (QPUs) to control electronics, including qubit tuning and characterisation
Location
Delft, Netherlands
Host
TNO (organisation profile)
Programme
Partly funded by the National Growth Fund programme Quantum Delta NL
Status
In operation, per the source. Announced by TNO on 14 April 2025: the new hub is set to double TNO's quantum testing facilities. The source says quantum start-ups and scale-ups can use TNO's expertise and testing facilities there.
Access
No call or access page named by the source; contact the host.
Access route type
Testing service
Network, website and sources

Quantum Inspire

Type
Quantum computing user platform
Technology
Online platform with superconducting transmon QPUs, a neutral-atom emulator and simulators; a Spin-2+ electron spin QPU is listed as archived
Location
Netherlands
Host
QuTech, founded by TU Delft and TNO (organisation profile)
Programme
QuTech platform, with partners TNO, TU Delft and SURF
Status
In operation, per the source. The platform shows live system status. Registration is quick and free and gives access to the hardware backends; companies and institutes interested in cooperation are invited to contact QuTech.
Access
Quantum Inspire registration
Access route type
Online access after registration, Research collaboration
Network, website and sources
Website
www.quantum-inspire.com
Source
Quantum Inspire: home page (retrieved 2026-10-21); Quantum Inspire: About QI (retrieved 2026-10-21)

TNO Quantum Sensing Testbed

Type
Testbed
Technology
NV centres in diamond: scanning-probe NV microscope, compact vectorial magnetometer and wide-field magnetometer for magnetic fields, currents, rotation and temperature
Location
Netherlands
Host
TNO, developed with TU Delft (organisation profile)
Programme
Supported by Quantum Delta NL
Status
In operation, per the source. TNO describes an open test facility where it develops and tests quantum sensors with universities, companies and end users; companies get support on use cases and proofs of concept, with a free intake and costs on request.
Access
No call or access page named by the source; contact the host.
Access route type
Testing service, Consulting and user support
Network, website and sources

How to get access

EuroHPC JU call for quantum access in pilot mode. The EuroHPC JU links this call from the systems marked with it. Read the call for eligibility, deadlines and how to apply.

Qu-Test open call for testing services. Testing and validation services for companies established in the EU, Iceland, Norway or Israel, 100% funded. The project ended on 30 September 2026; the page is kept for reference.

Qu-Pilot open call for experimental production. Access to pilot fabrication for quantum technology companies established in the EU, Iceland, Norway or Israel, 100% funded. The project ended on 30 September 2026 and its last call closed in 2024; the page is kept for reference.

Quantum Inspire registration. Free registration gives online access to the platform and its hardware backends.

JUNIQ access, service and support. Exploratory access or a research allocation, per system; eligibility and requirements depend on the system.

LRZ quantum computing consulting. Consulting for a planned project through a service request; LRZ lists the service as free of charge.

GENCI eDARI resource allocation requests. The French national process for requesting computing time, including the quantum partitions at the TGCC.

FiQCI calls for academic projects. Regular calls, planned at least four times a year, for users from Finnish higher-education institutions and research institutes.

Spanish Supercomputing Network (RES) quantum access. Calls every six months, with fast-track access always open, for researchers in institutions in the EU and EuroHPC JU countries conducting open research.

CINECA Quantum Computing as a Service. Quantum annealing time for the Italian scientific community, allocated on submission of an ISCRA-C project.

For the other entries, the source names no public access call: contact the host or the project through its website.

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