Skip to main content

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

Explore Trapped ions on the technology hub

3 entries; 2 located in 2 countries; 1 EU-wide or cross-border

EU-wide and cross-border networks and programmes

CHAMP-ION

Type
Pilot line network
Technology
Ion-trap chips with integrated electronic and photonic structures: design, microfabrication and testing, with PDKs
Location
EU-wide
Host
Coordinated by Silicon Austria Labs (SAL); 21 participants (organisation profile)
Programme
Chips Joint Undertaking, Chips for Europe Initiative (call HORIZON-JU-CHIPS-2025-QAC2-SGA)
Status
Project. Listed as ongoing by the Chips JU. Partners in Austria, Czechia, Germany, Finland, Italy and Portugal. The source describes open-access pilot production of ion-trap chips through a single entry point, open to all EU stakeholders.
Access
No call or access page named by the source; contact the host.
Access route type
Fabrication service
Network, website and sources

Facilities, platforms and national networks by country

Piast-Q

Type
Quantum computer
Technology
Trapped ions; digital quantum computer
Location
Poznań, Poland
Host
Poznań Supercomputing and Networking Center (PCSS) (organisation profile)
Programme
EuroHPC JU
Status
Inaugurated, per the EuroHPC JU. Inaugurated on 23 June 2025 in Poznań, the first EuroHPC quantum computer to be inaugurated.
Access
EuroHPC JU call for quantum access in pilot mode
Access route type
Call or application for access
Network, website and sources

LRZ Quantum Integration Centre (QIC)

Type
Quantum computing user platform
Technology
Superconducting systems from IQM (54 qubits, up to 150 in future), a 20-qubit AQT ion-trap system, and a neutral-atom system being developed by planqc (MAQCS project)
Location
Garching, Germany
Host
Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ) (organisation profile)
Programme
LRZ, supporting Munich Quantum Valley
Status
In operation, per the source. LRZ operates several quantum computing systems and simulators and offers consulting for a planned project through a service request, free of charge. The MAQCS system (project until 2027) will be available to selected researchers. Euro-Q-Exa, hosted at LRZ, has its own entry.
Access
LRZ quantum computing consulting
Access route type
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.

Download the catalogue as JSON

Is something missing? Suggest it