Quantum computers (Tempo line)
Selling trapped-ion systems; fifth-generation 100-qubit system sold to KISTI in Korea.
The numbers
What it is
IonQ sells its trapped-ion quantum computers to research labs, governments and companies. The fifth-generation Tempo line is the current product. Large system sales are the biggest driver of revenue swings from quarter to quarter.
Why it matters to the stock. System sales drive most of the revenue jump, so each large order or delivery moves the stock and the forecast.
News
IonQ launches Superion 256, a 256-qubit sixth-generation system open for orders
IonQ launched its Superion product line with the Superion 256, a 256-qubit sixth-generation trapped-ion computer that uses on-chip electronic qubit control instead of lasers.
IonQ first-quarter revenue rises 755% to $64.7 million and full-year guidance is raised
IonQ reported first-quarter 2026 revenue of $64.7 million, up 755% year over year and about 30% above the midpoint of its guidance.