Vivo V60 Launching Soon in Nepal: And I am Really Excited About It!

The last generation of Vivo’s V-series launched in mid-February 2025. Now, not even six months later, we’re already getting its successor, the Vivo V60.

Vivo V-series smartphones are the perfect combination of a good camera and decent performance. And this time, the new addition looks more enticing than ever with a completely new processor.

What is the price of the Vivo V60 in Nepal?

The Vivo V60 price in Nepal could be Rs. 60,999 (8/128GB), Rs. 63.999 (8/256GB), Rs. 67,999 (12/256GB), and Rs. 73,999 (16/512GB).

Nepal has yet to receive an official launch date for the Vivo V60. However, seeing how quick Vivo Nepal was to tease the phone, we can at least be certain that we won’t have to wait very long for the phone to arrive in the country.

Ever since the launch of the V30, its successors haven’t really seen much change in specs. Similar cameras, the same unupgraded SoC, and the only major improvements being in battery and charging. It was starting to feel repetitive, new models launching with the same specs, just running the latest Android version, but without any real upgrades.

That changes with the Vivo V60.

The most important upgrades are in the camera department. When the V50 launched, it was a bit of a letdown; despite being marketed as a camera-focused smartphone, it lacked a telephoto lens. The V60 finally fixes that. On top of that, it also brings a brand-new processor, which makes this upgrade even more exciting.

But let’s not spoil all the details just yet. Let’s dive into everything the Vivo V60 has to offer.

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Vivo V60 Overview

Camera

The Vivo V-series has always been about cameras first, and to its credit, Vivo has mostly delivered on that promise thanks to its ZEISS-partnered setups. But while we’ve seen largely the same formula for a couple of years, the V60 takes a new direction.

For the first time in the V-series, Vivo has added a 50MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom. On paper, that sounds like a big win, but given how we’ve already seen similar telephoto setups on phones like the Nothing Phone (3a) and CMF Phone 2 Pro, it feels more like a late addition than a groundbreaking move.

Meanwhile, the primary camera remains the same 50MP ZEISS OIS sensor carried over from the V50. The real controversy, however, lies in the ultrawide camera; it’s been downgraded to just 8MP, a sharp drop from the 50MP ultrawide on the V50. The front camera remains the same, with a 50MP super wide-angle lens for selfies.

For a series often marketed as a camera phone, this compromise feels like a step backward. If it weren’t for the ultrawide downgrade, the V60 could have easily placed itself among the top 1–3 midrange camera phones of 2025.

Snapdragon 7 Gen 4… Finally?

After years of sticking with the same processor, Vivo has finally given the V-series a much-needed upgrade. The Vivo V60 debuts with the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, replacing the Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 that we’ve seen recycled across the V50, V40, and even the V30.

Interestingly, the V60 will likely be the first phone in Nepal to launch with the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4. But if history is anything to go by, we might be seeing this same chip powering the next couple of V-series phones as well, though I’d be happy to be proven wrong.

Performance-wise, the Snapdragon 7 Gen 4 does bring a solid boost. Benchmarks show it scoring about 30% higher on AnTuTu and 6% faster on GeekBench 6 compared to last year’s chip. On paper, that should give the V60 a noticeable edge over the V50.

That said, performance isn’t the whole story. The real concern is pricing in Nepal. The Vivo V60 could be competing with phones like the Nord 5 and  Xiaomi 14T, both of which have a better SoC.

Even phones in the lower price segment, chips used in the Infinix GT 30 Pro and the OnePlus Nord CE5 perform better than the 7 Gen 4.

And that’s where the V60 feels out of place. Despite finally getting the long-overdue processor upgrade, its raw performance doesn’t quite match up to the competition at this price point. But then again, this is a camera-centric phone, so a slight dip in performance compared to the rivals is expected.

Battery and Other Hardware

If there’s one area where the V-series has consistently gotten better, it’s endurance. The Vivo V60 now packs a massive 6,500mAh battery with support for 90W fast charging. Vivo is also using Si/C tech to keep the form factor relatively slim despite the big battery.

On the memory side, the V60 ships globally in 8/128GB, 8/256GB, 12/256GB, and 16/512GB configurations. For Nepal, it’s still unclear which model will make it here, but judging from the V50’s launch, the 12/256GB variant seems like the most likely option.

The phone does bring LPDDR4X RAM. Unfortunately, storage is where Vivo continues to cut corners. The V60 is still stuck with UFS 2.2, the same aging standard we’ve seen since the V30. At this point, Vivo’s insistence on using UFS 2.2 has become something of a meme.

With the upgraded Snapdragon 7 Gen 4, it deserved at least UFS 3.1, if not UFS 4.0. Instead, this bottleneck could mean slower app load times and even noticeable lags when processing photos from its camera system.

Why is Vivo still doing this in 2025? Maybe it’s an oversupply of UFS 2.2 chips, or maybe it’s just a cost-cutting strategy. But either way, it feels outdated for a phone in this bracket.

And speaking of cutbacks, there’s also no Wi-Fi 6 support here. At this price, that’s hard to excuse. Especially when something like the Samsung Galaxy A56 already offers it. Clearly, there’s still room for Vivo to improve.

Design

This time, Vivo hasn’t gone for a full-blown redesign with the V60, but there are a few noticeable tweaks. The curved frames are still here, carried over from the predecessor, but the camera module gets a fresh look.

The back now houses an extra lens: two cameras sit inside a pill-shaped module, while the third one stands separately. It almost feels like Vivo is taking inspiration from the growing pill-shaped camera trend, copying the homework, but making sure it’s not too obvious.

The signature Vivo Aura Light also makes a return, though it’s smaller this time. Aside from that, the V60 keeps its impressive durability, boasting both IP68 and IP69 ratings, something the series has carried forward since the V40.

As for colors, the phone comes in three variants: Auspicious Gold, Moonlit Blue, and Mist Gray. The first two sport a premium glass back, while the Mist Gray option interestingly goes for a plastic panel instead.

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Display

When it comes to the display, there isn’t a huge leap forward. The Vivo V60 still packs a 6.77-inch AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate. Since it’s not an LTPO display, there’s no adaptive refresh rate, you only get it switching between 60Hz and 120Hz.

Resolution-wise, things are still the same. Vivo has stuck with 1.5K (1080 × 2392 pixels). And yes, it’s the same 10-bit panel with support for 1.07 billion colors and DCI-P3 coverage that we saw on the V50. It seems like Vivo is going with the “don’t fix it if it ain’t broke” approach and has essentially just copied and pasted the display.

That said, credit where it’s due, Vivo has improved brightness this year. The peak brightness jumps from 4500 nits to 5000 nits, while typical high-brightness mode (HBM) reaches 1500 nits, which should make outdoor visibility much better.

On top of that, the screen is HDR10+ certified, comes with SGS Low Blue Light certification, and is protected by what Vivo calls “Diamond Shield Glass.”

OS and AI

On the software side, the V60 runs on FuntouchOS 15 based on Android 15, with a promise of three years of OS updates and six security patches.

And since 2025 smartphones can’t launch without some AI buzzwords, the V60 brings features like Google Gemini integration, Live Call and Screen Translation, AI Script, and Circle to Search.

Vivo V60 Price in Nepal and Availability

The Vivo V60 price in Nepal could be Rs. 60,999 (8/128GB), Rs. 63.999 (8/256GB), Rs. 67,999 (12/256GB), and Rs. 73,999 (16/512GB).

The phone was officially launched globally in August 2025, and Vivo’s Nepali branch has already started teasing its imminent launch in the country.

The Vivo V60 feels like a much-needed upgrade to redeem the V-series name. The 3x telephoto lens, although late to the party, is still a notable addition, and the 6,500mAh battery stands out as massive compared to rivals in this price range.

However, Vivo has clearly cut corners in some areas, especially with the ultrawide lens.

That said, with specs like these, Vivo seems to be strategically focusing on areas with less competition but higher market demand. And with the V60, there’s a real chance that Vivo could restore the V-series reputation.

What do you think about the Vivo V60? Let us know in the comments!