Infinix Note 60 Series Launched: Nepal’s Most Unique Mid-Range Phone

Following a strong run in 2025 with phones like the GT 30 and the Hot 60 series, Infinix looks keen to carry that momentum into 2026 with their latest entry, the Infinix Note 60 series, which includes the Note 60 and Note 60 Pro.

Last year’s Note series phones, like the Note 50s and Note 50x, stood out for offering impressive hardware at aggressive prices. This time around, not only does the hardware feel strong, but they also bring a premium metal frame and an active-matrix display. NOTHING saw that coming?

What is the Price of Infinix Note 60 Series in Nepal?

Rumors of the Infinix Note 60 series launching in Nepal had been circulating since the start of March, and on March 12, Infinix officially teased the phone. Now, after all that waiting, the Note 60 series is finally here in Nepal.

The Infinix Note 60 price in Nepal is Rs. 45,999 (8/128GB) and Rs. 51,999 (8/256GB). Meanwhile, the Note 60 Pro starts at Rs. 59,999 for the 8/256GB and goes up to Rs. 66,999 for the 12/256GB variant.

Both phones are now available for purchase via Infinix authorized retail stores across the country and on online stores, with 0% EMI options available as well.

Before we get into the overview, let’s talk about pricing for a bit — because I am still not used to seeing prices this high for what was, in 2025, considered a budget phone.

Last year, Infinix gave us some real bangers. The GT 30 offered similar performance to the Note 60, and the GT 30 Pro still outperforms the Note 60 Pro while being cheaper at the same time. And honestly, it is a bummer. But prices are not getting any lower, and I guess we will just have to live with it for now.

The increased price is a downer, but it looks like Infinix has packed in a bunch of features to make the Note 60 series as unique and interesting as possible, standing out from a crowd of similar-looking devices. The phone has taken inspiration from multiple smartphone brands, especially with the orange color variant, the horizontal camera module, and the active matrix display on the rear. Sounds familiar? Let me explain.

A thing to note is that both phones are almost identical in design, with the Note 60 Pro offering a few additional features and a better chipset.

Infinix Note 60 Series Overview

At first glance, especially in the Solar Orange color variant of Note 60 Pro, the phone clearly feels inspired by the iPhone 17 Pro. However, I like how Infinix hasn’t tried to make a direct copy here. The octagonal camera module helps the Note 60 series retain its own identity. That said, I’m not a big fan of the octagonal shape myself.

Secondly, the Note 60 Pro features an Active Matrix display integrated into the camera module, capable of showing notifications, animated pets, and even mini games. It’s definitely an interesting addition, but I think it adds “NOTHING” to its overall value. Likewise, the Note 60 has an RGB Halo Light feature instead of an Active Matrix Display.

Last but not least, Infinix has also added a One-Tap button, a customizable shortcut key for different features. What’s more interesting, though, is that there’s a health sensor below the power button that tracks heart rate, blood oxygen levels, and HRV (heart rate variability).

Moving on, Note 60 and 60 Pro both feature a 6.78-inch 1.5K resolution AMOLED panel. The display specs are quite impressive, as the panel has 1600 nits HBM and 4500 peak brightness. Furthermore, the panel is protected by Gorilla Glass 7i as well. You get a smooth 144Hz display on both models

Adding to the audio-visual experience are a pair of JBL speakers on the top and bottom. The phone’s chassis is made of a high-strength aluminum alloy and has contoured edges for a comfortable grip. In addition, both handsets ship with an IP64 rating for dust and splash resistance. The Pro also boasts drop resistance.

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In terms of performance, Infinix has equipped the Note 60 with the MediaTek Dimensity 7400 Ultimate, while the Note 60 Pro is powered by the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chipset.

When it comes to memory, the Note 60 will be available with 8GB of RAM and 128GB or 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage. Meanwhile, the Note 60 Pro steps things up with 8GB or 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage. Both phones also feature a 4,758mm² 3D vapor chamber cooling system and a 360-degree gaming antenna.

The camera setup on both phones is the same, as they have a 50MP main sensor, an 8MP ultrawide sensor, and a 13MP front camera. What I like here is that both the front and rear cameras support 4K/30FPS videos, a rare sight in this segment. That said, in 2026, adding even a basic telephoto lens could have made the setup feel far more complete and competitive.

When it comes to endurance, both phones pack a massive 6500mAh battery. Interestingly, Infinix is also claiming an industry-first “Battery Self-Healing” technology, which reportedly restores 1% of battery health every 200 charging cycles. While that sounds impressive on paper, I’m personally a bit skeptical about how effective this will be in real-world use.

That said, the charging setup is genuinely impressive with support for 90W wired charging and 30W wireless charging. However, the Note 60 has to settle for 45W wired charging. Also, you will need an Infinix MagCharge phone case, which is included in the package, to enjoy wireless charging without having to find that perfect charging spot.

The Note 60 series runs on XOS 16 based on Android 16. Moreover, Infinix has promised three major Android updates along with five years of security patches, which is a decent level of software support for this segment.

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Overall, the Note 60 series feels like a genuine premium upgrade to Infinix’s Note lineup. Although it borrows design elements from different smartphone brands, it still does enough to create its own identity.

Add to that a premium metal frame, a high-quality AMOLED display, capable mid-range chipsets, fast charging, and long-term software support, and you get a well-rounded package that feels thoughtfully put together.

Yes, the phone costs more than expected. But honestly, with memory shortages and the dollar situation, every phone launching this year is getting pricier. That said, the Note 60 series actually delivers good value for what you’re paying.

A quick side note: having used the Note 60 Pro for quite a while, the Active Matrix Display is not a game-changer, but it is a nifty little feature and a genuine conversation starter.

What are your thoughts on the Infinix Note 60 Series? Let us know in the comments below!