SEALSQ Corp details 2026 certification timetable
SEALSQ Corp published a timetable for certification milestones covering four post-quantum hardware products and reported that production samples became available in March 2026, with certification activity scheduled through Q4 2026.
The company presented the milestones as part of its post-quantum security strategy and said Common Criteria and Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140-3 certifications provided independently verified assurance to customers in government, critical infrastructure, financial services, and enterprise markets.
SEALSQ said the QS7001 V1 reached production sample availability in March 2026 and supported Runtime Security Agent (RSA), Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC), Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), SHA-1, SHA-2, SHA-3, ML-KEM-1024, and ML-DSA-87, with a Common Criteria hardware evaluation test report targeted for March 2026. QS7001 V2 was in wafer manufacturing with fab-out targeted for April 7, 2026, engineering samples targeted for July 2026, and a Creative Commons License (CC) hardware ETR targeted for September 2026 to extend full post-quantum algorithm Application Programming Interface (API) security.
The QVault Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 183 reached production sample availability in March 2026 and targeted a FIPS 140-3 lab letter to NIST in May 2026 and TCG certification in August 2026, and it supported ECC, RSA, AES, SHA-1, and SHA-2. QVault TPM 185 was in development with engineering samples targeted for July 2026, a FIPS 140-3 lab submission targeted for September 2026, TCG certification targeted for October 2026, and planned Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) additions of ML-KEM-1024, ML-DSA-87, and SHA-3 under a standard plus PQC algorithm CC scope.
“This certification roadmap reflects our commitment to delivering hardware-anchored post-quantum security on a predictable timetable.” said Carlos Moreira.
The company included forward-looking statements about its strategy, operations, and certification timetable and said actual results may differ materially from those statements.