Quantum Computing Pitch Deck That Raised $46M+

What's in this set

There is currently 1 quantum computing pitch deck in AngelMatch's pitch deck database: IQM's Series A deck, which raised $46M in 2020. That is a small set, so this page will not compete with broader "quantum computing pitch deck examples" searches on its own, but the deck here is a real, verified data point rather than a sampled or invented one.

IQM builds scalable hardware for universal quantum computers, with a focus on superconducting technology. A $46M Series A is large for a hardware round at that stage, which makes it worth studying before you draft a deck for a capital-intensive, hardware-first startup. You can view the full details on the IQM Series A deck page, and check current plan options if you want to view the deck itself.

What investors look for in a quantum computing pitch deck

Quantum computing sits at the far capital-intensive end of deep tech, and the handful of investors who write checks here weigh a narrower set of things than a typical software investor does.

• Technical credibility over polish. IQM's deck describes a company building scalable superconducting hardware for universal quantum computers, the kind of claim that only lands with investors if the founding team has the physics and engineering background to back it up. Quantum decks live or die on team credentials, not on design.
• Capital intensity is the norm, not a red flag. IQM's $46M Series A is well above what a typical software company raises at the same stage, and that gap is expected in quantum hardware. If your deck is asking for a large check this early, use the raise itself as evidence that serious quantum bets require serious capital, and say so plainly rather than downplaying the number.
• A believable bridge from lab to product. Investors backing quantum hardware want a concrete, near-term milestone between fundamental research and a sellable product, not just a long-term vision. Spell out what the next 12 to 18 months of funded work actually produces.

Quantum computing decks are rare in this database today, but IQM's $46M Series A in 2020 shows that investors will write large early checks for deep tech hardware with a credible technical team behind it. If you are building a deck in this space, look beyond the pitch deck examples here and explore AngelMatch's investor database, which lets you filter more than 125,000 investors by focus area, stage, and check size. Start with backers who fund hardware and deep tech, since that is the closest match to quantum computing today.