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Temnayanoch (OP)
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January 18, 2026, 06:53:58 PM
 #1

Recently, Vitalik Buterin spoke about the threat of quantum computers in the coming years.

The so-called “Q-Day” may not happen very soon, but in a couple of decades this issue will definitely become critical.

This leads to a logical question:

Does it make sense to buy coins that already have some level of protection against quantum computer attacks?

If even one serious news headline appears about a real quantum computer capable of breaking classical cryptography, many new investors and possibly whales could rush into such coins. Prices of some of them could easily jump several X, or even tens of X, driven by fear, hype, and the desire to protect capital or make fast profits.

After doing my own research, I found the following coins that are related (to different degrees) to quantum resistance:

Quantum-related projects overview

Quantum Resistant Ledger (QRL)
Built from the start as a quantum-resistant network.
Quantum protection is the core of the project, not a future promise.

Algorand (ALGO)
A major blockchain that has taken real steps toward post-quantum (PQ) cryptography in some mechanisms.
However, the whole ecosystem is not fully PQ-secure yet.

QANplatform (QANX)
Strong PQ marketing and claims of a post-quantum architecture.
The key question is how much is already live in production, and how much is still conceptual.

Cellframe (CELL)
A project designed specifically for a post-quantum future.
Uses PQ algorithms at the protocol and infrastructure level.
Main risk: it is a niche project, and adoption may be slow.

Naoris Protocol (NAORIS)
More focused on cybersecurity and trust networks.
PQ is part of the vision, but this is not a coin that is already fully quantum-secure at the transaction level.

IOTA
Has PQ initiatives in identity and security components.
This does not mean regular token transfers are fully PQ-protected.

Abelian (ABEL)
Positions itself as a quantum-resistant blockchain.
Strong focus on PQ cryptography, but as with many such projects, real usage and liquidity matter a lot.

Nervos (CKB)
Not a “quantum coin”.
May discuss or plan PQ topics, but quantum-resistant signatures are not a core focus.

StarkNet (STRK)
Not PQ at the signature level.
Its strength is ZK infrastructure (STARK-based proofs), which is considered more future-friendly in a quantum context.
Wallet signatures are a separate issue.

NEO
Weak as a quantum hedge.
No strong, widely accepted PQ implementations at the network level.

Mochimo (MCM)
One of the older projects that seriously focuses on quantum-resistant signatures for transactions.
However, it is very niche and liquidity can be a problem.

AME Chain (AME)
Looks more like “quantum” branding (quantum randomness, etc.).
Clear proof of PQ-secure wallets or signatures is limited.
Highly speculative.

Ozone Chain (OZO)
Many claims about being “quantum resistant”, but low transparency on technical details and real metrics.
Feels more like a marketing bet with high risk.

Final list

Quantum Resistant Ledger
Algorand
QANplatform
Cellframe
Naoris Protocol
IOTA
Abelian
Nervos
StarkNet
NEO
Mochimo
AME Chain
Ozone Chain

I would like to hear your opinion on this topic.

Maybe you have additional or newer information about these projects, or about other quantum-related crypto projects that are worth looking at.
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January 18, 2026, 10:57:43 PM
 #2

We are still years ahead from Quantum computing which is ample of time for majority of all blockchain projects to become quantum resistant. This is why I'm not too worried over the threat that Quantum computing poses because I have the believe that we we'll have solutions to counter it pre-quantum and post-quantum computing era. Even Bitcoin too should be quantum resistant in the not-so-distant future.

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January 18, 2026, 11:36:56 PM
 #3

Recently, Vitalik Buterin spoke about the threat of quantum computers in the coming years.

The so-called “Q-Day” may not happen very soon, but in a couple of decades this issue will definitely become critical.

This leads to a logical question:

Does it make sense to buy coins that already have some level of protection against quantum computer attacks?
-cut-
No. Changing a coin to be quantum resistant isn't rocket science, like you already pointed out that there are several of them. If it would be a hard issue to code, there wouldn't be countless of quantum resistant coins, which many of them have died already btw.

This is not an issue that's happening any time soon, so it's not on top of the list that anyone should focus on. And when time comes to act, it won't take for ages to fix. Planning for it makes more sense then buying some snake-oil coins from worry troll devs.

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Today at 03:05:44 AM
 #4

Just because a coin is quantum resistant, doesn't automatically make them good investment nor a legit investment.

These coins you mentioned scream shitcoins to me. In the future, a big coin like ethereum could always implement quantum resistant cryptography and ethereum is far better investment than any of these coins you mentioned.
A coin can have quantum resistance already built-in but if nobody uses it and nobody even know that coin even exist. What's the use? feels like a waste of technology.

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Temnayanoch (OP)
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Today at 06:56:13 AM
 #5

Recently, Vitalik Buterin spoke about the threat of quantum computers in the coming years.

The so-called “Q-Day” may not happen very soon, but in a couple of decades this issue will definitely become critical.

This leads to a logical question:

Does it make sense to buy coins that already have some level of protection against quantum computer attacks?
-cut-
No. Changing a coin to be quantum resistant isn't rocket science, like you already pointed out that there are several of them. If it would be a hard issue to code, there wouldn't be countless of quantum resistant coins, which many of them have died already btw.

This is not an issue that's happening any time soon, so it's not on top of the list that anyone should focus on. And when time comes to act, it won't take for ages to fix. Planning for it makes more sense then buying some snake-oil coins from worry troll devs.

Yes, it may not be actual right now. I believe that Ethereum and BTC will implement protection against quantum computers, but by that time the price may not allow people with a low balance to earn much money. I want to know if there are a few coins that could significantly exaggerate investments in advance. (To invest a small amount and forget it for the long term).
Temnayanoch (OP)
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Today at 07:07:10 AM
 #6

Just because a coin is quantum resistant, doesn't automatically make them good investment nor a legit investment.

These coins you mentioned scream shitcoins to me. In the future, a big coin like ethereum could always implement quantum resistant cryptography and ethereum is far better investment than any of these coins you mentioned.
A coin can have quantum resistance already built-in but if nobody uses it and nobody even know that coin even exist. What's the use? feels like a waste of technology.

You are right, most of those coins are speculative, and Ethereum is much better for a safer investment. But my point is about the coins that will be popular at that “scarier” time, when most people will buy those shitcoins.
The question is whether there are coins that are worth at least a $100 investment to hold for 10 years.
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