Infinix Hot 60 Pro+

Infinix publishes no formal update policy, so there is no committed date for the Hot 60 Pro+. Our estimate, based on how Infinix has patched comparable Hot-series phones, is about two Android upgrades and roughly three years of security updates from its July 2025 release — an effective end of support around July 2028. The Hot line historically receives less attention than the Note line, so we would treat that estimate as optimistic rather than conservative.

No. It runs a MediaTek Helio G200, which is a 4G part, so despite the premium-looking curved AMOLED and the $185 price there is no 5G connectivity. Infinix positions this phone on design and screen quality rather than connectivity, and that trade is the whole point of it — but it does mean the phone is behind the curve on a spec that will matter more each year.

Around 6mm and 155g, which is genuinely at the front of the market and the phone's main reason to exist. Infinix achieved it partly by fitting a single rear camera and a 5,160mAh battery rather than the 6,000mAh cells common at this size. If a slim, light phone is what you actually want day to day, few things at any price deliver it this cheaply.

It depends entirely on how you shoot. The 50MP main sensor with PDAF is perfectly good for everyday photos in decent light. But there is no ultra-wide, so landscapes, group shots and tight interiors are simply out of reach — and unlike a missing feature in software, no update will ever add it. Rivals at this price usually include an ultra-wide, so this is a deliberate trade you should make consciously.