Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech Secures €19.6 Million to Bolster Spain’s Quantum Ambitions

The €19.6 million Series A round, led by Indra Group and SETT, positions Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech as a strategic leader in Spain’s quantum computing sector.

October 14, 2026
5 min read
Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech Secures €19.6 Million to Bolster Spain’s Quantum Ambitions

Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech has completed the first close of its Series A funding round, raising €19.6 million to scale quantum computing systems and manufacturing, the company announced on Wednesday.

The round was led by Indra Group, which committed €10 million through its IndraMind initiative, and the Spanish Society for Technological Transformation (SETT), which invested €9.6 million. The transaction marks a milestone for Spain’s quantum technology ambitions and reflects growing confidence in full-stack quantum computing capabilities developed domestically.

The investment will allow Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech—currently Spain’s only full-stack quantum computing company—to accelerate chip development, expand manufacturing capacity, and reinforce its efforts to commercialise quantum solutions. This is expected to enhance Spain’s technological autonomy and competitiveness in the global quantum sector, where European firms face intense rivalry from US and Asian counterparts.

The involvement of both a major industrial group and a public entity highlights the strategic importance the Spanish government and private sector place on quantum technology. For Spain, the funding represents an opportunity to strengthen its position within the European quantum landscape and increase the country’s potential as a hub for advanced computing.

For investors and policymakers, Qilimanjaro’s progress could catalyse further public-private collaborations and signal readiness for broader European partnerships. However, the company’s ability to maintain its lead will depend on continued investment and its capacity to innovate amid global competition.

For Latin American stakeholders, the rise of a competitive Spanish quantum player could create new avenues for cross-regional technology transfer and cooperation, particularly for sectors seeking advanced computational capabilities.

As Spain’s quantum ecosystem matures, the success of Qilimanjaro Quantum Tech may also serve as a model for other European and Latin American countries aiming to develop sovereign capabilities in emerging technologies.

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