Skip to content

Overview

The Quantum Landing Pad helps international quantum technology companies establish a presence in Munich and Bavaria. It is a collaboration of Invest in Bavaria, Munich Quantum Valley and TUM Venture Lab Quantum / Semicon.

The team supports companies from initial exploration through local legal and tax requirements to moving into office or lab space, and integrates them into the Bavarian quantum ecosystem, including Munich Quantum Valley, the Munich Center for Quantum Science and Technology (MCQST) and the Quantum Business Network.

In return it asks only for active participation in the ecosystem. The pitch for Munich: talent from TUM and LMU, research institutes such as the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics and the Walter Meissner Institute, corporate users such as Airbus, BMW and Infineon, and the UnternehmerTUM startup ecosystem.

Who it is for

International quantum technology startups and companies that want to set up a foothold in Munich or Bavaria.

Check your startup’s fit

Check your eligibility for Quantum Landing Pad (Munich)

Admissions and application

Apply through the link on the Landing Pad page. Applications are rolling; no deadline or selection criteria are published.

Benefits

  • Guidance from exploration to legal, tax and setup requirements.
  • Help finding office or lab space.
  • Introductions to Munich Quantum Valley, MCQST, the Quantum Business Network, universities and corporates.
  • Integration into TUM Venture Labs' quantum community.

Timeline

Rolling; support runs as long as needed for the move.

How to go about it

  1. Read what it asks for

    Who can apply, how people get in and whether it is open right now.

  2. Have something to show

    Programs pick people whose work they can already point to. Put yours where it can be found.

  3. Apply the way the program asks

    Applications are open. Terms and dates change. Check the official page before you act.

What it pays

No fee and no equity; the only ask is active participation in the ecosystem. No funding is provided.

Questions about this program

What is the Quantum Landing Pad?

A soft-landing program helping international quantum companies set up in Munich and Bavaria.

Who runs it?

Invest in Bavaria, Munich Quantum Valley and TUM Venture Lab Quantum / Semicon.

What does it cost?

Nothing; it asks only for active participation in the ecosystem.

Does it provide funding?

No funding is mentioned.

What help is offered?

Exploration, legal and tax guidance, finding office or lab space, and introductions to the quantum ecosystem.

Why Munich?

TUM and LMU talent, Max Planck and Walter Meissner institutes, corporates such as Airbus, BMW and Infineon, and a deep-tech startup scene.

Is it open now?

Yes, applications are rolling.

Who is it for?

International quantum startups and companies planning a Bavarian presence.

About TUM Venture Labs

Fostering innovation and entrepreneurship in deep tech and life sciences.

Lists that include this program

From public sources

What the sources say about Quantum Landing Pad (Munich)

Scientifica Venture Capital logoIncubator

Scientifica S.p.A. (Scientifica Venture Capital)

Investing in deep tech and science-enabled innovation.

Location
Rome, Italy
Format
Hybrid
1616 Ventures Scout Program logoIncubator

1616 Ventures

Connecting North and South American startup ecosystems through experienced scouts.

Location
Brazil / United States
Format
Remote
Alpha JWC Venture Factory for Scholars logoIncubator

Lestari (Pijar Foundation)

Bridging academia and venture capital for research-driven enterprises.

Location
Indonesia
Format
Hybrid
Terms
Other
Deadline
Jul 10, 2023

Superscout Pro

Find faster. Show up verified. Keep your deals private.

$99a year, or $12 a month
Get Pro
  • Search that narrowsInvestors, programs, accelerators, incubators and studios, by stage, sector and place.
  • A verified profileThe people you reach know you are who you say you are.
  • A private deal vaultThe startups you are watching, with your notes and your reasons. Nobody else's eyes.

Is this page right?Reviewed · How the research works

Something's off