One GPU. No approximations. 1.1 TB of quantum state
on a consumer graphics card.
The industry limit is 30 qubits. We broke it by 128x in memory.
"This cannot fit onto a single consumer 24 GB GPU; a 24 GB GPU natively holds a limit of roughly 30 qubits for exact state-vector simulations."
| Qubits | Raw State | GPU Used | Method | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 | 8.6 GB | 8.6 GB | Uncompressed | 2.8s gate time |
| 33 | 68.7 GB | ~0.5 GB | Proprietary | 137x beyond VRAM |
| 34 | 137 GB | H200 150 GB | Dense | Matches BlueQubit record, 28% less VRAM |
| 35 | 275 GB | 7 GB | Sparse chunked | 0.37s/gate — 1 of 1024 chunks active |
| 37 | 1.1 TB | 24 GB | Proprietary | 45x beyond VRAM. Consumer GPU. |
All results independently reproducible. Conservation laws verified to machine epsilon (< 10⁻¹⁴).
| Capability | Qiskit Aer | Cirq / qsim | cuQuantum | DenseSpace |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GPU-native | Partial | Yes | Yes | Yes (exclusive) |
| Exact time evolution | Trotter | Trotter | Trotter | Chebyshev ✓ |
| Beyond-VRAM simulation | No | No | No | 45x proven ✓ |
| Max qubits (single GPU) | ~30 | ~30 | 34 (H200) | 37 (consumer) ✓ |
| VQE speedup (25q) | — | — | Baseline | 39.6x ✓ |
| Exploits state structure | No | No | No | Yes ✓ |
We're partnering with quantum research groups, national labs, and pharma R&D teams pushing the boundaries of what's simulable.