Don't want to trade it yourself?
Our desk runs DEX portfolios on profit share.
The Ethereum Foundation assessed 62 proposed Hegotá changes, but only two received its highest “must ship” grade.
ByWayne Jones
Ethereum is targeting a quantum-resistant Layer 1 by December 2029, with the Ethereum Foundation’s Protocol cluster laying out a multi-fork plan as Hegotá enters its scoping phase.
Post-quantum security sits alongside privacy, faster finality, state management and zkEVM development, while the next upgrade faces strict limits on additional scope.
Ethereum Sets 2029 Deadline for Quantum Resistance
In a post published on September 8, the Ethereum Foundation said roughly 60 researchers, engineers, and domain experts across all nine Protocol teams contributed to a unified assessment of 62 EIPs proposed for Hegotá.
Their work produced 397 grades before contested proposals were discussed collectively.
For Ethereum’s core developers, the main target is quantum resistance across the execution, consensus, and data layers by December 2029. That deadline matches migration targets set by Google, Cloudflare and Microsoft, although the timing of “Q-day,” when quantum computers could threaten current cryptography, remains uncertain.
Planning assumptions are deliberately aggressive. The Foundation said Ethereum should prepare for Q-day as early as 2030, while acknowledging that credible estimates generally place it later and that it may never arrive. But December 2029 will remain “non-negotiable” until at least January 2027, when progress in quantum computing will be reassessed with outside experts.
Under the current roadmap, Glamsterdam is expected in December 2026, while full post-quantum readiness sits at L*, five forks later. Reaching that target would require an average fork cadence of 7.2 months. A minimumth a 12-month cadence
Source: cryptopotato.com

1 Comment
Pingback: Ethereum (ETHUSD) Is down 1.04% on Sep 8: Key Drivers to Watch – xpertsstudio