PhoneLifespan

Infinix Note 60 Pro

Safe to buyValue Score 71/100
$350
About Rs 31,999 for 8/128GB and Rs 34,999 for 8/256GB in India; roughly $350-405 depending on region and variant.
$370 at launch

By Muhammad Tahir · Updated July 2026 · how we review

How long will it last?

Official promise

Supported until March 2031 · Buy-by March 2029

1681
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2026◆ Buy-by Mar 20292031

Infinix promises 5 years of updates for this phone, so it's supported until March 2031 — buying it today still gets you about 4.6 years of safe use (verified July 2026).

Source: Infinix's official policy · last verified 2026-07-20 · how we compute this

TrueCost

Street price ÷ months of safe use remaining — the number that makes cheap short-lived phones expensive, and well-supported ones cheap.

$6.34/month

33% cheaper than the $300–600 median ($9.50/mo, dying phones excluded)

Is the Note 60 Pro worth buying in 2026?

Yes — it's safe to buy today: 55 months of software support remain, at $6.34 per month of safe use.

Our verdict

The first Note-series Infinix on a Snapdragon chip, pairing 90W charging and a 6500mAh cell with an official 5-year patch promise running to March 2031.

Pros

  • Official 3 Android upgrades and 5 years of patches, to about March 2031
  • 90W wired charging refills the 6500mAh battery in roughly 40 minutes
  • Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 is the steadiest chip Infinix has used in a Note
  • 1.5K 144Hz AMOLED plus 30W wireless charging, still rare at this price

Cons

  • IP64 only, so rain and splashes are fine but immersion is not
  • At about $350 it meets strong Galaxy A and Nothing competition
  • No telephoto, a basic 8MP ultra-wide, XOS bloat and no US sales
Best for: Fast-charging fansBest for: Long-term keepersBest for: Big-battery usersAvoid if: You need IP68Avoid if: Zoom photographersAvoid if: US buyers

Full specifications

Display

💡 Bigger numbers = smoother scrolling (Hz) and easier outdoor reading (nits).

Screen6.78-inch AMOLED, 1.5K (1208 x 2644), 144Hz, 4500-nit peak
Performance

💡 The phone's brain — it decides speed today and how well it ages.

ChipsetQualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 4
RAM8GB / 12GB
Storage128GB / 256GB
Cameras

💡 Megapixels aren't everything — lens variety matters more day-to-day.

main50MP — f/1.6, OIS, 4K video
ultra-wide8MP — 112-degree
front13MP — f/2.2
Battery & charging

💡 Capacity in mAh — bigger usually means longer between charges.

Battery6,500 mAh
Charging90W wired, 30W wireless, reverse charging
Build

💡 Size, weight, and the materials between your phone and the floor.

Dimensions162.4 x 77.2 x 7.4 mm
Weight202 g
MaterialsCorning Gorilla Glass 7i front, aluminium frame, glass back
Water resistanceIP64
Software & connectivity

💡 The software it ships with, and how far it can upgrade.

SoftwareAndroid 16 with XOS 16 at launch
Connectivity5G, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, USB-C
Update policy3 OS upgrades · 5 years of security updates (official promise)

Better-value alternatives

Similar price, lower cost per month of safe ownership.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Infinix Note 60 Pro still supported?

Yes, and it has barely started. Released March 2026 on Android 16 with XOS 16, it has an official patch commitment through roughly March 2031.

How long will the Infinix Note 60 Pro get updates?

Infinix promises 3 major Android upgrades and 5 years of security patches across the Note 60 series, so expect Android 17, 18 and 19 and a patch cutoff near March 2031.

Is the Infinix Note 60 Pro worth buying in 2026?

If you value charging speed and battery life it is compelling, since 90W and 6500mAh together are hard to find near $350. Buyers who want IP68 or a zoom lens should compare a Galaxy A-series model first.

Which chip does the Note 60 Pro use?

It uses the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, the first Infinix Note phone to move off MediaTek silicon. In practice that means steadier sustained performance and better game compatibility than the standard Note 60.

Compare it

Specs are collected from manufacturer documentation; prices reflect major US retailers and change often. Support end dates follow each brand's official policy (or, for Apple, its documented historical pattern). Last verified 2026-07-20.