European cloud and colocation provider OVHcloud is expanding its quantum cloud platform with a new system.

The company is set to offer Quobly's quantum technologies starting in late 2026 via its Quantum-as-a-Service offering.

Quobly's technology uses conventional semiconductor industrial standards, using 300mm FD-SOI wafers, meaning the quantum computer remains compatible with traditional computing infrastructures.

Quobly's first commercially available computer, dubbed Alloy Pioneer, which is designed and developed in France, will be available to OVH customers.

“Our goal is to make quantum computing available for users in their usual compute environments. By joining the OVHcloud Quantum Platform, we are preparing the arrival of new simulation capacities and hybrid compute that will allow researchers and industrial players to explore applications that, up until now, were out of reach for conventional architectures,” said Maud Vinet, CEO and co-founder of Quobly.

Alloy Pioneer will join Quandela's Belonos computer, which was added to the platform earlier this year.

OVH's Quantum Platform was launched by the company in November 2025, with plans to offer access to eight quantum computers at the time. OVH first revealed plans for the Quantum Platform in June 2025, with a planned launch in September.

Other QPUs offering include the Pasqal Orion Beta QPU, which has a capacity of 100 neural atom qubits. In addition to the Pasqal QPU, OVH offers access to 15 quantum emulators.

Meanwhile, OVH has also revealed it is working with Welinq on a new R&D initiative to develop networking technologies based on different types of qubits that can interconnect quantum computers with "classical resources."

The aim is to support a flexible allocation of compute to different platforms depending on the use case.

“The future of quantum computing is not only a matter of raw power but also depends on their ability to be networked and orchestrated within computing infrastructures. We are proud to see OVHcloud amongst the first players to deploy this new generation of technologies and contribute with us to emerging future quantum data centers,” said Tom Darras, CEO and co-founder Welinq.