Key Metrics
Company Snapshot
SeeQC is a Quantum computing company, based in Elmsford, New York, USA, founded 2019 by John Levy, Oleg Mukhanov, Matt Hutchings. Latest valuation $1B (As of Jul 30, 2026, Value Add Pulse research). Total funding $89M (As of Jul 30, 2026).
Recent changes
- Sep 11, 2026Sep 11, 2026Quantum Chip Maker SEEQC Advances Toward Nasdaq Pulse story
- Jul 30, 2026Jul 30, 2026First reported total funding: $89M Value Add Pulse enrichment
- Jul 30, 2026Jul 30, 2026Valuation rose from ~$1B to $1B Value Add Pulse enrichment
- Jun 29, 2026Jun 29, 2026First reported valuation: ~$1B TradingView
- Jun 29, 2026Jun 29, 2026SeeQC Files S-1 as Quantum Computing IPO Wave Widens Beyond IonQ and D-Wave Pulse story
Earlier changes (2)
- Jun 29, 2026Jun 29, 2026SeeQC Files S-1 for Nasdaq IPO to Fund Digital Quantum Computing Chips Pulse story
- 20252025IPO $12.2 million at $1B SEC EDGAR (Form S-1)
Funding History
1 event · sources dated per row| Date | Event | Amount | Valuation | Investors | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 1, 2025 | ipo | $12.2 million | $1B | Pulse story |
Underlying values
| As of | Value | Method | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 30, 2026 | $1B | Reported | Value Add Pulse research |
| Jun 29, 2026 | ~$1B | Reported | TradingView |
Investors
Latest Pulse
- Sep 11, 2026Quantum Chip Maker SEEQC Advances Toward NasdaqSEEQC, a quantum-computing chip infrastructure maker, amended its S-1 as its Nasdaq listing via a merger with blank-check company Allegro Merger Corp moves closer to closing.→
- Jun 29, 2026SeeQC Files S-1 for Nasdaq IPO to Fund Digital Quantum Computing ChipsSeeQC, which builds digital quantum-computing infrastructure, filed a Form S-1 to list on the Nasdaq Global Market under ticker 'SEQC,' paired with a $65 million PIPE financing that values the combined entity at roughly $1 billion. The company integrates superconducting single-flux-quantum logic with cryogenic CMOS to shrink the wiring and heat load of quantum systems -- reporting $4.2 million in 2025 revenue against a $12.2 million net loss.→
- Jun 29, 2026SeeQC Files S-1 as Quantum Computing IPO Wave Widens Beyond IonQ and D-WaveDigital quantum computing firm SeeQC filed an S-1 on June 29, becoming one of the first pure-play quantum specialists to file since the 2021 SPAC rush. SeeQC's superconducting chips integrate quantum bits directly with classical control electronics, targeting scalable systems that competitors say require room-scale cabinets today.→
Coverage Timeline
newest firstAll Coverage
Quantum Chip Maker SEEQC Advances Toward Nasdaq
SEEQC, a quantum-computing chip infrastructure maker, amended its S-1 as its Nasdaq listing via a merger with blank-check company Allegro Merger Corp moves closer to closing.
SeeQC Files S-1 for Nasdaq IPO to Fund Digital Quantum Computing Chips
SeeQC Files S-1 for Nasdaq IPO to Fund Digital Quantum Computing Chips
SeeQC, which builds digital quantum-computing infrastructure, filed a Form S-1 to list on the Nasdaq Global Market under ticker 'SEQC,' paired with a $65 million PIPE financing that values the combined entity at roughly $1 billion. The company integrates superconducting single-flux-quantum logic with cryogenic CMOS to shrink the wiring and heat load of quantum systems -- reporting $4.2 million in 2025 revenue against a $12.2 million net loss.
SeeQC Files S-1 as Quantum Computing IPO Wave Widens Beyond IonQ and D-Wave
SeeQC Files S-1 as Quantum Computing IPO Wave Widens Beyond IonQ and D-Wave
Digital quantum computing firm SeeQC filed an S-1 on June 29, becoming one of the first pure-play quantum specialists to file since the 2021 SPAC rush. SeeQC's superconducting chips integrate quantum bits directly with classical control electronics, targeting scalable systems that competitors say require room-scale cabinets today.
Sources & methodologyshow
- SEC EDGAR (Form S-1)primary source1 fact
- Value Add Pulse researchValue Add VC data2 facts
Figures are labelled Reported (a source states it), Estimated, Derived (computed from other facts) or Rumored (in talks / unconfirmed). Rumors never replace a confirmed figure. Each figure keeps its own as-of date; history is preserved rather than overwritten.