
Justin Sun said TRON aims to become the first quantum-resistant blockchain, with a testnet launch planned for Q2 2026 and a mainnet rollout in Q3.
The initiative is designed to address potential future risks from quantum computing, which could theoretically break current cryptographic systems used in blockchain networks.
Sun framed post-quantum security as essential in the AI era, stating that decryption risks from advanced computing represent a core threat to digital assets.
TRON is positioning this upgrade as a long-term safeguard, even though quantum threats remain largely theoretical today.
Other major players are also advancing in this area, including Ethereum, which is working toward post-quantum upgrades, and Solana, which has tested quantum-resistant signatures.
Outside blockchain, Coinbase has formed a quantum advisory board, while Google is targeting a broader migration to post-quantum cryptography by 2029.
The timeline sets up a competitive race among networks to address quantum risks, with TRON aiming to move earlier than most peers if it meets its 2026 targets.
At the time of reporting, TRON price was $0.3236.