Infinix keeps pushing out phones that grab attention, and the HOT 60 Pro+ is no exception. This thing claims the spot as the world’s slimmest curved screen smartphone, coming in at just 5.95mm thick, which snagged it a Guinness World Record for being the thinnest in its class. It’s not just about looking good—Infinix packed it with solid features that make it stand out in the budget range, especially for folks in Pakistan where it’s hitting shelves. At PKR 59,999, you can grab it online through Xpark or head to any offline outlet to pick one up. What makes it cool is how it mixes that super-thin build with everyday stuff like a bright screen, long battery, and updates that keep it fresh for years. If you’re tired of bulky phones that weigh you down, this one feels like it’s barely there but still handles what you throw at it.
Design Slimmer Than You Think
The big draw here is the design—5.95mm thin with a curved AMOLED screen that wraps around the edges for a seamless look. It’s got that premium feel without the premium price tag, and the sculpted body makes it easy to hold one-handed. Weighing in light, it slips into pockets without bulging, and the build uses tough materials like Corning Gorilla Glass 7i on the front to handle drops and scratches better than you’d expect from something this slim. No more worrying about it cracking if it slips out during a quick call. The sides are metal-like for grip, and it comes in colors that pop without being flashy. One downside? Being so thin means no room for a headphone jack, so you’re stuck with Bluetooth or USB-C adapters, but that’s common these days. Overall, it’s built tough for daily knocks, and Infinix even tested it for dust and splash resistance, though it’s not fully waterproof—keep it away from pools.
Sharp and Smooth for Everything
Flip it on and the 6.78-inch Super 1.5K AMOLED screen springs to life with colorful pop, deep blacks and high contrast that brings videos and games to life. It goes up to 144Hz refresh rate in some modes, and scrolling remains buttery smooth with no lag when scrolling through apps or feeds. It gets bright enough to view outside on a sunny day, and the curved edges give it that immersive touch for movies or reading. The touch response is also fast at 240Hz sampling, so taps and swipes are registered quickly — perfect for gaming where microseconds can be what determines your success. If you’re one to care about eye comfort it has low blue light modes and adaptive brightness that will adjust automatically. Next to older models, this screen is a big step up, and it really makes cheap phones feel dated. Only thing to watch out for is fingerprints on the glass but with a quick wipe other than that no complaints.
Performance and Hardware
Under the hood, it is powered by a MediaTek Helio G200 chipset and comes with 8GB RAM expandable to yours up to 16 GB on paper for multitasking. It is not a flagship killer, but it flies through social media, browsing and light gaming (such as PUBG or COD) without getting too warm at this price. Storage is set at 256GB, with room to expand should you need more space for photos or apps. Contactless payments are added via NFC, which is useful in at least places like Pakistan where it’s starting to take off. Benchmarks indicate that it can hold its own against similar budget-minded phones, and the thin design doesn’t superheat — fans inside make sure of this during marathon gaming sessions. If you are moving from an earlier Infinix model, you’ll appreciate the speed bump immediately, more so with AI changes that make battery and apps optimized on the go.
Decent Shots for the Price
The cameras aren’t the attraction here, but they’ll do the job. The primary 50MP sensor takes clear shots in good lighting (with reasonable detail and colors that don’t look washed out). It mates up with an ultrawide for group shots or landscapes, and night mode siphons in more light to keep dark pics from blurring. 13MP front-facing selfie cam does a good job with video calls and portraits, complete with beauty modes if you prefer that airbrushed quality. Top video is 1080p, which is smooth enough for vlogs or short clips. You’re not going to have professional-level zoom or stabilization, but for posts to social media, it is solid. AI aids in scene detection, such as enhancing food pics or portraits automatically. If taking photographs is your main thing then you might want something higher-end, but this will handle casual use. without fuss.
Battery Life and Charging
Despite being paper-thin, the 5160mAh battery squeezes in enough juice to last a full day of mixed use—calls, streaming, and browsing. 45W fast charging gets you from zero to full in under an hour, so no long waits plugged in. It optimizes power with smart modes that shut down background apps when you’re not using them, stretching it further. In tests, it outlasts some thicker phones in the same price range, especially with the efficient chipset. If you’re always on the go, this won’t leave you hunting for outlets midday. Just note that heavy gaming drains it quicker, but that’s expected—pop on power-saving for those marathons.
Software and Long-Term Support
Running on XOS based on Android, it comes clean without too much bloatware, and Infinix promises 5 years of updates for security patches and new features. That means it won’t feel outdated soon, with bug fixes and tweaks keeping it secure against hacks. The interface is simple to navigate, with customizable themes and gestures that speed up daily tasks. AI integrations help with voice commands or photo editing, making it user-friendly for beginners. If you’ve had phones that slow down after a year, this one’s built to stick around longer without headaches.
Pricing and Where to Get It
At PKR 59,999, it’s a steal for what you get—slim design, strong battery, and features like NFC that punch above the weight class. Available now on Xpark online or at Infinix outlets across Pakistan. Check for bundle deals, like extra cases or screen protectors, which sometimes pop up. In other markets, it goes for around $199 to $250, depending on the region, but the Pakistan price keeps it accessible.
What the CEO Says
Simon Feng, CEO of Infinix, put it this way: “A futuristic design has the power to make an impact, push boundaries, and represent a leap forward in technology. With HOT 60 Pro+, we set out to do exactly that: to challenge ourselves and set a new benchmark for the industry. This device reflects our testament to keep pushing the limits, not just for today, but for years to come.”
How It Fits Into Your Daily Routine
Whether picking it up in the morning to make a quick city commute or responding late at night, the HOT 60 Pro+ simply does what you need and doesn’t stand in your way. It feels like it’s made to nestle perfectly in your hand, weighs almost nothing and scrolls through news, streams shows or just chats with friends without any hitches. Life serves up cobblestones all the time, but this phone can handle it — charging fast in a hurry, letting you hear clearly in a loud restaurant and not making your eyes sore after hours. If you ruin it by dropping your phone, the glass steps to hold additions down and ensure it’s not glitchy randomly. It’s not designed for hard-core gamers or pro photographers, but the majority of folks doing some combination of work, play and everything else will find it dependable and fun to use. If you’re considering an upgrade, go ahead and take a shot — you may soon forget how thick your old phone was.
