pricing
Width costs us nothing on these routes, so it costs you nothing: every tier takes 256 qubits per call. What a tier sells is the bundle budget — the largest observable a job may carry — and the credits a month includes. One credit per 10,000 words of the largest bundle, per observable; one to two credits per QEC point. A job that is refused or fails is not charged.
$0
Run your own circuits. Enough bundle for a depth-4 random circuit at any width, or a 12-site quench. No card.
depth-4 brickwork at any width · TFIM 8–12 sites · d=5 coherent sweeps
Create an account$49/month
One researcher or engineer putting certified values into a paper or a CI job.
TFIM to 16 sites · depth-5 brickwork at 12 qubits · QAOA rings
Choose Builder$100/month
A group standing behind results, with the bundle budget for 24-site quenches and depth-5 brickwork.
TFIM to 24 sites · depth-5 brickwork at any width
Choose VerifierTalk to us
Offline certified jobs above the single-request budget, d=7 coherent QEC, the fermionic chart at 200+ sites, and IV&V contracts.
TFIM to 100 sites certified · 200 sites exact (fermionic chart) · d=7 QEC
Contact salesTier changes take effect when the payment processor confirms them, never on request. The width-side verification route keeps its own per-run credit cost. Bundle sizes quoted for the "fits" lines are the measured sizes in record cq-front-2026-09-01.
other ways to work with us
Above the single-request budget — 100-site quenches, d=7 coherent QEC, 33-million-term transforms — run offline and return a signed record. Priced per job.
We reproduce a vendor or hardware claim you are evaluating against analytic or certified ground truth, and deliver a record you can re-run yourself. Fixed scope, fixed price.
The routes behind a compiler, transpiler or QEC product's own CI, under an OEM licence with a private deployment.
Site licences for departments and labs, with citation terms so a certificate can appear in a paper.
scope
Stating the boundary next to the result is the point. In a field where every benchmark is self-reported, the vendor that publishes its own limits is the one worth checking.