wafer.space Run 2

40 public designs on one GF180MCU reticle

Reserve a slot on wafer.space Run 3 Or start with Tiny Tapeout

What was built

The run as a whole: what its designs add up to.

40

Public designs

in 43 of the reticle's 54 slot positions

36

Open source

with a public repository and an open licence

58.5M

Transistors

across the unique designs

2.4M

Logic cells

gates and flip-flops

152 KiB

SRAM

in foundry and custom macros

13

Whole dies

and 30 half and quarter slots

Private designs on the reticle are not in the public layout and are not counted. Designs placed more than once are counted once.

Make a chip of your own

Start small with a Tiny Tapeout tile, or go straight to a whole die on the next wafer.space run.

Make a whole chip of your own

Book a die to itself on wafer.space Run 3: orders close 9 December 2026.

Reserve a slot
Or start with a Tiny Tapeout tile

Tiny Tapeout GF 26c and 26d take projects until 7 December 2026, to be made on wafer.space Run 3.

Submit a project
Get a Tiny Tapeout chip

Every Tiny Tapeout chip comes on a board you can plug in, with all of its projects ready to try.

Buy a chip and board

The reticle

Every design rendered from the layout at the same scale and placed where it sits on the 30 × 23.4 mm reticle. Dark gaps are private designs or empty slots. Point at a die to see its name, and select it for its details.Every die is listed further down.

Slots

How much of the reticle each design took: a 1 × 1 slot is a whole die of its own, and the ½ sizes are halves and quarters of one. Some designs are placed more than once, so 40 designs fill 43 slots.

1 × 113
1 × ½15
½ × 17
½ × ½8
Total43

Layout on GitHub The run on Crowd Supply

Shuttle status

Where this run is now, from opening orders to shipping parts.

Done so far

  • 1 March 2026 Campaign opens Run 2 slots available for purchase on Crowd Supply
  • 30 April 2026, 23:59 AoE Early bird deadline Last day to purchase at early bird pricing
  • 30 June 2026, 23:59 AoE Purchase deadline Final deadline to purchase slots
  • 14 July 2026, 23:59 AoE Submission deadline Final deadline to submit clean GDS
  • 22 July 2026 Tape-out to GlobalFoundries GDS files delivered to GlobalFoundries for fabrication
  • 30 July 2026 Masks released Masks approved and fabrication started
  • 17 September 2026 First wafers returned An initial set of wafers back from GlobalFoundries
  • 8 October 2026 First wafers diced The initial wafers cut into individual dies

Still to come

  • Today, 24 October 2026
  • 22 October 2026 (expected) First dies sorted Dies from the initial wafers picked and sorted by project
  • 22 October 2026 (expected) First bare dies shipped Initial bare dies shipped to customers
  • 12 November 2026 (expected) First packaged parts shipped Initial chip-on-board packaged parts shipped
  • 10 December 2026 (expected) Main wafer lot returned The first full lot of Run 2 wafers back from GlobalFoundries
  • 31 December 2026 (expected) Main lot bare dies shipped Bare dies from the main lot shipped to customers
  • 15 January 2027 (expected) Last wafer lot returned The rest of the Run 2 wafers back from GlobalFoundries
  • 21 January 2027 (expected) Main lot packaged parts shipped Chip-on-board packaged parts from the main lot shipped
  • 5 February 2027 (expected) Last lot bare dies shipped Bare dies from the last lot shipped to customers
  • 26 February 2027 (expected) Last lot packaged parts shipped Chip-on-board packaged parts from the last lot shipped

Missed this run? wafer.space Run 3 takes orders until 9 December 2026: reserve a slot.

From the wafer.space run schedule.

How people used their silicon

Where the area of 40 dies (490 mm² of silicon) actually went

13%
25%
11%
44%
  • Logic cells 13% — gates and flip-flops doing the design's actual work
  • SRAM 6% — memory macros
  • Filler and tap cells 25% — inserted by the tools to keep rows continuous and wells tied
  • Other 11% — routing channels, analog and custom layout, power grid and empty space
  • Pad ring 44% — the 442 µm border of I/O cells and bond pads

Standard cell libraries

The ready-made gate libraries the designs were built from: how many tracks tall each cell is, and the voltage it runs at.

Standard cell libraryLogic cellsShare
AS 7t-3.3V gf180mcu_as_sc_mcu7t3v3 1.3M 53%
7t-5V gf180mcu_fd_sc_mcu7t5v0 1.1M 45%
9t-5V gf180mcu_fd_sc_mcu9t5v0 46k 2%
AS extra 7t-5V gf180mcu_as_ex_mcu7t5v0 2k <1%

Area budget of every design

Each bar is one die, split the same way as above. Sorted by how much of the die is logic.

Show all 40 dies

Which parts of the process were used

Transistor voltages and optional devices across the 40 designs

Transistor voltages

3.3 V 20
5 V 27
6 V 5

A design counts for a voltage when its standard cells, SRAM or its own transistors use it. 5 V and 6 V transistors share the thick gate oxide; a marker layer in the layout tells them apart.

Gate oxides

3.3 V transistors have the thin gate oxide; 5 V and 6 V ones share the thick one. "Own design" counts the standard cells, SRAM and transistors the designer chose; "with the pad ring" adds the transistors of the I/O pad cells, measured in each design's pad ring. No transistors of their own: Flip Chip pad test version 1, RLCM: Test Passives For GF180MCUD.

Licences

The licence each designer declared when submitting.

Declared licenceDesigns
Apache-2.029
MIT3
CERN-OHL-S-2.02
CERN-OHL-P-2.02
GPL-3.0-only1
BSD-3-Clause1
proprietary1
GPL-3.0-or-later1

Some repositories carry a different licence file from the one declared at submission, or none: check a design's repository, and its page here, before reusing it.

Packaging and precheck

How the designs will be packaged, and whether they passed the design-rule checks before manufacture.

  • 24 of 40 designs selected chip-on-board packaging.
  • 39 of 40 designs passed the platform precheck they were accepted on (2026-07-04 to 2026-07-16), and 39 pass their latest re-run; FC01 has no finished precheck recorded.
  • The KLayout DRC, the sign-off check, is clear in every one of these checks.
  • The chip-on-board pad mask check passed for all 25 designs that ran it (AS16 switched chip-on-board off after the check it was accepted on).
  • The advisory Magic DRC reported errors for CAB1, FS01, FS02, FS03, GD04, RLCM, T0P3, T26A, T26B.

What fits on 1 mm² of GF180MCU silicon?

Theoretical maximum against what designers achieved

The maximum packs one cell type edge to edge with no room for wiring. Real designs need the wiring. Each box gives the most of a cell that fits with any GF180MCU library, then with the libraries this run used.

~114k

Inverters per mm²

GF180MCU maximum,
with AS 7t-3.3V inv_2

With this run's libraries:

AS 7t-3.3V: 114k inv_2

7t-5V: 114k inv_1

9t-5V: 89k inv_1

~91k

NAND gates per mm²

GF180MCU maximum,
with 7t-5V nand2_1

With this run's libraries:

AS 7t-3.3V: 65k nand2_2

7t-5V: 91k nand2_1

9t-5V: 71k nand2_1

~76k

Buffers per mm²

GF180MCU maximum,
with AS 7t-3.3V buff_2

With this run's libraries:

AS 7t-3.3V: 76k buff_2

7t-5V: 76k buf_1

9t-5V: 59k buf_1

~17k

Flip-flops per mm²

GF180MCU maximum,
with AS 7t-3.3V dfxtp_2

With this run's libraries:

AS 7t-3.3V: 17k dfxtp_2

7t-5V: 16k dffq_1

9t-5V: 13k dffq_1

AS extra 7t-5V: 14k dfxtp_2

25k

Best core average

logic cells/mm² of core — 33% of the buffer maximum

Cloneless2

34k

Densest mm²

logic cells — 45% of the buffer maximum

GF180MCU Peripherals

8k

Typical die

median logic cells/mm² of core across 34 digital dies (1,000 or more logic cells)

26% of the core covered by logic cells

Percentages compare with the buffer maximum for each design's own library: buffers are among the smallest and most common logic cells, so a design made only of buffers, packed edge to edge with no wiring, would reach 100%.

Sizing your own design

What each slot size held on this run, and what it would hold at its densities

Logic cells in its digital designs1,000 or more logic cells Logic cells at this run's density Theoretical maximum, AS 7t-3.3V cells
Slot Die  Core area Designs  Most Median  Typical8k / mm²Best25k / mm² Densest34k / mm² NAND gatesnand2_2Flip-flopsdfxtp_2
1 × 13.93 × 5.12 mm 12.9 mm²13 324k125k 102k 324k 439k 841k 218k
1 × ½3.93 × 2.53 mm 5.0 mm²12 68k36k 40k 126k 170k 326k 85k
½ × 11.94 × 5.12 mm 4.5 mm²7 66k4k 35k 112k 151k 290k 75k
½ × ½1.94 × 2.53 mm 1.7 mm²8 36k24k 14k 43k 59k 113k 29k

Swipe the table sideways for more columns.

Core area is each design's CORE_AREA, read from its own LibreLane config at the commit that was checked; where that could not be read, the project template's, 442 µm in from each edge of the die. Density inside the seal ring is over the whole die less its 26 µm seal ring: all the silicon a slot gives its designer, pad ring included. "Typical" and "best" multiply the core area by this run's median and best core densities, and "densest" by the densest 1 mm² any design on this run reached; SRAM and analog blocks take their area out of that. The theoretical maxima fill the core with nothing but that one cell of AS 7t-3.3V, the library most used on this run, edge to edge with no routing.

Pick the slot size your design needs on wafer.space Run 3: orders close 9 December 2026.

Logic density of every digital design

A digital die here is one with 1,000 or more logic cells. Solid bar: average over the core. Dark line inside it: average over all the silicon inside the seal ring, pad ring included. Outlined bar: the densest mm² outside SRAM (a dash where memory covers most of the design). The scale ends at the buffer theoretical maximum (76k cells/mm²). The numbers are core / seal ring / densest, in logic cells per mm².

Show all 34 digital dies
Every digital die's densities as a table
DesignSlotLibraryLogic cells Inside core
per mm²
Inside seal ring
per mm²
Densest mm²
per mm²
Core coveredCore
mm²
Cloneless2 CLON 1 × 17t-5V 323,612 25,081 16,466 29,930 58% 12.90*
TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC TQVA ½ × ½7t-5V 35,711 20,611 7,633 22,636 47% 1.73
BTX BTX1 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 252,619 19,579 12,854 24,790 47% 12.90*
cordic-romless-x8 DPK2 ½ × ½7t-5V 33,464 19,314 7,153 21,060 40% 1.73
GF180MCU Peripherals SCUP 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 239,123 18,512 12,167 33,972 53% 12.92
FABulous FPGA MOLE 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 211,813 16,397 10,777 24,122 53% 12.92
bio180 DPK1 ½ × 17t-5V 66,232 14,856 6,922 26,918 33% 4.46
TinyQV - RISC-V SoC with experimental pad setup TQVE ½ × ½AS 7t-3.3V 24,213 13,930 5,175 15,896 40% 1.74*
TinyQV - RISC-V SoC with HDMI output TQVD ½ × ½AS 7t-3.3V 23,689 13,672 5,063 — 37% 1.73
EuroSynth EURO 1 × ½7t-5V 68,077 13,561 7,084 27,030 34% 5.02
Tiny Tapeout GF 26b T26B 1 × 1mixed 155,961 12,087 7,935 24,556 35% 12.90*
Tiny Tapeout GF 26a T26A 1 × 17t-5V 144,419 11,193 7,348 22,754 33% 12.90*
Cabrera CoB CAB1 1 × ½7t-5V 52,199 10,398 5,432 18,627 29% 5.02
Naxos CoB NAX1 1 × ½AS 7t-3.3V 49,919 9,944 5,195 — 27% 5.02
SlugTPU SCTP 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 124,628 9,648 6,341 14,116 26% 12.92
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3 T0P3 1 × 1mixed 118,911 9,216 6,050 24,632 27% 12.90*
ML-Audio SC SCML 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 111,492 8,631 5,673 13,251 25% 12.92
TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC (1x0.5) TQVC 1 × ½7t-5V 36,116 7,194 3,758 16,157 16% 5.02
Racquet Wide 1x0.5 GD04 1 × ½9t-5V 35,525 7,077 3,697 18,167 28% 5.02
Multi-Project die using 3.3V SCL AS04 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 87,322 6,760 4,443 18,663 18% 12.92
raybox-zero wafer.space run 2 half height AMM1 1 × ½7t-5V 31,608 6,296 3,289 18,587 19% 5.02
KianV: A 32-bit RISC-V Linux SoC taped out on GF180MCU Run 2 KIAN 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 76,850 5,949 3,910 14,729 16% 12.92
Expresso Ethernet Chip: 100Mbps Ethernet switch + Heat death of the Universe Beacon - 0.5x0.5 version - Preferred version CAFE ½ × ½7t-5V 8,747 5,048 1,870 7,693 15% 1.73
microTheia SCMT 1 × 1AS 7t-3.3V 47,523 3,679 2,418 — 7% 12.92
Simplest possible PicoSoC implementation using wafer.space flow PSOC 1 × ½7t-5V 18,372 3,660 1,912 — 11% 5.02
FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 0.5 slot) QZ80 ½ × ½9t-5V 5,096 2,941 1,089 4,090 10% 1.73
Standard Cell DCO+TDC DCO0 1 × ½7t-5V 7,139 1,422 743 5,147 6% 5.02
FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 1 slot) HZ80 ½ × 19t-5V 5,143 1,154 537 4,951 4% 4.46
wafer.space Logo WSLG 1 × 1mixed 14,290 1,106 727 11,110 4% 12.92
16-bit RISC CPU AS16 1 × ½7t-5V 5,508 1,097 573 5,430 4% 5.02
Simple ALU SALU ½ × ½7t-5V 1,608 928 344 1,592 3% 1.73
Test chip with 5V SRAM blocks FS03 ½ × 17t-5V 3,788 847 396 1,789 2% 4.47*
Test chip with 3.3V SRAM blocks using regular design rules FS01 ½ × 17t-5V 3,540 791 370 1,845 2% 4.47*
Test chip with 3.3V SRAM blocks using SRAM design rules FS02 ½ × 17t-5V 3,492 781 365 1,807 2% 4.47*

* The project template's core: the design's own config could not be read.

The projects

Every design on this run: an index, then grouped by what it does. Select one for its layout, its measurements and any die photographs.

Design index

All 40 public designs by their code, with the slot each took and how much logic it packs.

CodeDesignSlot What it isLogic cells Cells per mm²
0000 ICELab Test Chip 1 × ½ Analog and mixed-signal 40 <1k
AMM1 raybox-zero wafer.space run 2 half height 1 × ½ Retro computing 31,608 6k
AS04 Multi-Project die using 3.3V SCL 1 × 1 Multi-project die 87,322 7k
AS16 16-bit RISC CPU 1 × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 5,508 1k
BTX1 BTX 1 × 1 Accelerators 252,619 20k
CAB1 Cabrera CoB 1 × ½ Other digital 52,199 10k
CAFE Expresso Ethernet Chip: 100Mbps Ethernet switch + Heat death of the Universe Beacon - 0.5x0.5 version - Preferred version ½ × ½ Communications 8,747 5k
CLON Cloneless2 1 × 1 Security 323,612 25k
DCO0 Standard Cell DCO+TDC 1 × ½ Analog and mixed-signal 7,139 1k
DPK1 bio180 ½ × 1 RISC-V and CPUs 66,232 15k
DPK2 cordic-romless-x8 ½ × ½ Accelerators 33,464 19k
EURO EuroSynth 1 × ½ Analog and mixed-signal 68,077 14k
FC01 Flip Chip pad test version 1 ½ × ½ Test structures 0
FS01 Test chip with 3.3V SRAM blocks using regular design rules ½ × 1 Memory test chip 3,540 1k
FS02 Test chip with 3.3V SRAM blocks using SRAM design rules ½ × 1 Memory test chip 3,492 1k
FS03 Test chip with 5V SRAM blocks ½ × 1 Memory test chip 3,788 1k
GD04 Racquet Wide 1x0.5 1 × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 35,525 7k
HZ80 FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 1 slot) ½ × 1 Retro computing 5,143 1k
ISHI ISHI-KAI multi-project die 2 ½ × 1 Multi-project die 0
KIAN KianV: A 32-bit RISC-V Linux SoC taped out on GF180MCU Run 2 1 × 1 RISC-V and CPUs 76,850 6k
MEME Artwork Meme Chip 1 × ½ Art and logos 226 <1k
MOLE FABulous FPGA 1 × 1 FPGA 211,813 16k
NAX1 Naxos CoB 1 × ½ Other digital 49,919 10k
OCD3 3.3V SRAM test 2 1 × ½ Memory test chip 123 <1k
PSOC Simplest possible PicoSoC implementation using wafer.space flow 1 × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 18,372 4k
QZ80 FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 0.5 slot) ½ × ½ Retro computing 5,096 3k
RLCM RLCM: Test Passives For GF180MCUD ½ × 1 Test structures 0
SALU Simple ALU ½ × ½ Other digital 1,608 1k
SCML ML-Audio SC 1 × 1 Accelerators 111,492 9k
SCMT microTheia 1 × 1 Other digital 47,523 4k
SCTP SlugTPU 1 × 1 Accelerators 124,628 10k
SCUP GF180MCU Peripherals 1 × 1 Other digital 239,123 19k
T0P3 Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3 1 × 1 Multi-project die 118,911 9k
T26A Tiny Tapeout GF 26a 1 × 1 Multi-project die 144,419 11k
T26B Tiny Tapeout GF 26b 1 × 1 Multi-project die 155,961 12k
TQVA TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC ½ × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 35,711 21k
TQVC TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC (1x0.5) 1 × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 36,116 7k
TQVD TinyQV - RISC-V SoC with HDMI output ½ × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 23,689 14k
TQVE TinyQV - RISC-V SoC with experimental pad setup ½ × ½ RISC-V and CPUs 24,213 14k
WSLG wafer.space Logo 1 × 1 Art and logos 14,290 1k

Swipe the table sideways for more columns.

Designs that grew

These designs have been made more than once: first as a Tiny Tapeout tile or on a Google shuttle, then on wafer.space, or improved and made again on a later run. Start small, then come back bigger. The ringed marker is this run.

Tiny Tapeout tile Google shuttle wafer.space die this run
Each marker is one version of the design: hover over it or focus it for details, and select it to open its page. On a phone, the table below lists every one.

As a table
DesignMade onWhenVersionSize
FABulous FPGA Google GFMPW-0Dec 2022 56C6 One-hot FABulous FPGACaravel chip
wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 MOLE FABulous FPGA1 × 1 slot
Tiny Tapeout IHP 26aMar 2026 Tiny FABulous FPGA8 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout SKY 26aMay 2026 Tiny FABulous FPGA8 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout SKY 26bMay 2026 Tiny FABulous FPGA8 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3Jun 2026 Tiny FABulous FPGA; Tiny FABulous FPGA (3.3V version)4 × 4 tiles
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 MOLE FABulous FPGA1 × 1 slot
Tiny Tapeout SKY 26cSep 2026 Tiny FABulous FPGA8 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 26bSep 2026 Tiny FABulous FPGA6 × 4 tiles
TinyQV RISC-V SoC Tiny Tapeout 6Apr 2024 TinyQV RISC-V SoC2 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 0.2Nov 2024 TinyQV RISC-V SoC2 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 25aMar 2025 TinyQV RISC-V SoC3 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 25bSep 2025 TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC5 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout SKY 25aSep 2025 TinyQV 'Asteroids' - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC; TinyQV 'Berzerk' - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC8 × 4 tiles, 4 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout SKY 25bNov 2025 TinyQV RISC-V SoC3 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.1Nov 2025 TinyQV RISC-V SoCin a shared block
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.2Nov 2025 TinyQV RISC-V SoC3 × 4 tiles
wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 TQVA TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC; TQVB TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC (0.5x1); TQVC TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC (1x0.5)TQVA ½ × ½ slot, TQVB ½ × 1 slot, TQVC 1 × ½ slot
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3Jun 2026 TinyQV RISC-V SoC4 × 2 tiles
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 TQVA TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC; TQVC TinyQV - Crowdsourced RISC-V SoC (1x0.5); TQVD TinyQV - RISC-V SoC with HDMI output; TQVE TinyQV - RISC-V SoC with experimental pad setupTQVA ½ × ½ slot, TQVC 1 × ½ slot, TQVD ½ × ½ slot, TQVE ½ × ½ slot
KianV RISC-V Linux SoC Tiny Tapeout 5Nov 2023 KianV uLinux SoC8 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout 6Apr 2024 KianV uLinux SoC8 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout 7Jun 2024 KianV RISC-V RV32E Baremetal SoC3 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 0.2Nov 2024 KianV RISC-V RV32E Baremetal SoC4 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.1Nov 2025 KianV uLinux SoCin a shared block
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.2Nov 2025 KianV uLinux SoC4 × 4 tiles
wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 KIAN KianV: A 32-bit RISC-V Linux SoC taped out on GF180MCU1 × 1 slot
Tiny Tapeout IHP 26aMar 2026 KianV SV32 TT Linux SoC8 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3Jun 2026 KianV uLinux SoC4 × 4 tiles
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 KIAN KianV: A 32-bit RISC-V Linux SoC taped out on GF180MCU Run 21 × 1 slot
raybox-zero Tiny Tapeout 4Sep 2023 raybox-zero4 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout 7Jun 2024 raybox-zero TT07 edition6 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 0.2Nov 2024 raybox-zero TTIHP0p2 edition4 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.1Nov 2025 raybox-zero TT07 editionin a shared block
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.2Nov 2025 raybox-zero TTGF0p2 edition3 × 4 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 0.4Mar 2026 raybox-zero TTIHP0p4 edition6 × 2 tiles
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 AMM1 raybox-zero wafer.space run 2 half height1 × ½ slot
Open-source Z80 Tiny Tapeout 7Jun 2024 Zilog Z802 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 0.2Nov 2024 Zilog Z802 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout 9Nov 2024 Zilog Z802 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout IHP 25aMar 2025 Zilog Z802 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 0.2Nov 2025 Zilog Z802 × 2 tiles
wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 HZ80 FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 1 slot); RZ80 FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPUHZ80 ½ × 1 slot, RZ80 1 × 1 slot
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 HZ80 FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 1 slot); QZ80 FOSSi open-source replacement for Z80 classic 8-bit CPU (0.5 x 0.5 slot)HZ80 ½ × 1 slot, QZ80 ½ × ½ slot
Avalon Semiconductors' retro-computing family Tiny Tapeout 2Dec 2022 Avalon Semiconductors '5401' 4-bit Microprocessor; Avalon Semiconductors 'TBB1143' Programmable Sound Generator1 × 1 tile
Google GFMPW-0Dec 2022 105A AS2650Caravel chip
Tiny Tapeout 3Apr 2023 Avalon Semiconductors '5401' 4-bit Microprocessor; Avalon Semiconductors 'TBB1143' Programmable Sound Generator1 × 1 tile
wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 AS03 WS-Multi1 × 1 slot
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 AS04 Multi-Project die using 3.3V SCL1 × 1 slot
SERV multi-core RISC-V SoC Tiny Tapeout 2Dec 2022 serv - Serial RISC-V CPU1 × 1 tile
Google GFMPW-0Dec 2022 6079 Serv tri-core (GF180 MPW0 Serv)Caravel chip
Tiny Tapeout 3Apr 2023 serv - Serial RISC-V CPU1 × 1 tile
wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 GD02 Racquet Half r1p0 (1/2 slot); GD03 Racquet r2p0 - 23 core SoC; GD04 Racquet Wide 1x0.5GD02 ½ × 1 slot, GD03 1 × 1 slot, GD04 1 × ½ slot
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 GD04 Racquet Wide 1x0.51 × ½ slot
Expresso Ethernet switch Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3Jun 2026 Until heat death do us part2 × 2 tiles
Tiny Tapeout GF 26bJun 2026 100Mbps 3 port Ethernet switch; 100Mbps Ethernet Accelerator Wrapper2 × 2 tiles, 1 × 2 tiles
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 CAFE Expresso Ethernet Chip: 100Mbps Ethernet switch + Heat death of the Universe Beacon - 0.5x0.5 version - Preferred version½ × ½ slot
3.3V SRAM test 2 wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 OCD2 ocd_sram_test1 × ½ slot
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 OCD3 3.3V SRAM test 21 × ½ slot
wafer.space Logo wafer.space Run 1Dec 2025 WSLG wafer.space Logo1 × 1 slot
wafer.space Run 2Jul 2026 WSLG wafer.space Logo1 × 1 slot

3 dies are Tiny Tapeout chips

Tiny Tapeout GF 0.3 (T0P3), Tiny Tapeout GF 26a (T26A) and Tiny Tapeout GF 26b (T26B) each hold dozens of small projects from Tiny Tapeout, the cheaper way to make a first chip. Each has pages of its own, project by project.

Tiny Tapeout chips on wafer.space Submit to the next one, by 7 December 2026

RISC-V and CPUs 9

Multi-project die 5

Other digital 5

Memory test chip 4

Accelerators 4

Analog and mixed-signal 3

Retro computing 3

Art and logos 2

Test structures 2

FPGA 1

Security 1

Communications 1

Data and method

Everything on this page is measured from the public layout; the dates come from the published schedules.

  • Logic cells are standard cell instances, excluding fillers, taps, antenna diodes and tie cells.
  • Transistors are places where gate polysilicon crosses diffusion, not counting dummy fill.
  • Core area is each design's CORE_AREA, read from its own LibreLane config at the commit that was checked; where that could not be read, the project template's, 442 µm in from each edge of the die. Density inside the seal ring is over the whole die less its 26 µm seal ring: all the silicon a slot gives its designer, pad ring included.
  • Bond pads are the pad openings in the pad ring, or in a second ring of pads inside it for chip-on-board bonding; probe pads are the others, next to the blocks they test. Letters and logos on the pad layer are not pads.
  • Theoretical maximum tiles one cell at its placement boundary with no routing.
  • Densest mm² is the best 1 mm square anywhere in each die, sliding in 0.1 mm steps and avoiding SRAM.