Quantinuum and Oracle Partner to Bring Quantum Computing to the Cloud
Quantinuum has entered into a multi-year collaboration with Oracle to provide access to its Helios quantum computer through Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). This partnership allows OCI users to execute quantum tasks alongside high-performance computing capabilities. Helios will be housed in a U.S. Oracle AI data center, seamlessly integrating with OCI's existing infrastructure. Oracle intends to soon unveil an OCI quantum service that merges Quantinuum's development stack with open-source resources. Helios, which was commercially launched in November 2025, features a system with 98 physical qubits, 48 logical qubits, and an impressive 99.921% gate fidelity. In Q2, Quantinuum achieved $8 million in revenue, marking a 279% increase from the previous year, and successfully completed its IPO, raising $1.7 billion. The company anticipates revenue between $28 million and $32 million for 2026.
Key facts
- Quantinuum and Oracle announced a multi-year strategic partnership on Tuesday.
- Helios will be available through Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI).
- Helios will be housed at a U.S.-based Oracle AI data center.
- Oracle plans to preview an OCI quantum service in the coming months.
- Helios is a 98-physical-qubit trapped-ion system launched commercially in November 2025.
- Helios achieves an average two-qubit gate fidelity of 99.921%.
- Quantinuum reported Q2 revenue of $8 million, up 279% year-over-year.
- Quantinuum completed its IPO earlier this year, raising $1.7 billion.
- Quantinuum projects full-year 2026 revenue of $28 million to $32 million.
Entities
Institutions
- Quantinuum
- Oracle
- Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Locations
- United States
Sources
- Quartz —