Infinix Hot 60 5G Price in Jordan

Why consider it?

The Infinix Hot 60 5G (model X6726B) is a budget handset built around a 6.7-inch IPS panel that runs up to 120Hz, a 6nm MediaTek Dimensity 7060, and a 5200mAh battery with 18W charging. The one serious reason to consider it at ≈ 115 is that it pairs 5G with NFC, UFS storage and LPDDR5X memory in a bracket where plenty of rivals are still 4G-only. We have no recent local listing for this phone, though, so the figure shown is an estimate and shouldn't be treated as confirmed.

Who it suits

A student or everyday user who wants 5G and Android 15 on a big, fast-refreshing screen and will actually use the NFC, the IR blaster and the 3.5mm headphone jack.

Who should look elsewhere

Anyone who reads or watches a lot on the screen or wants photographic range: the panel is HD+ 720×1600 stretched over 6.7 inches, and there is a single rear lens with no ultrawide and no optical zoom.

Performance, camera, display and battery — and the limits of the evidence

The Dimensity 7060 pairs two A78 cores at 2.6GHz with a 6nm process, UFS storage and LPDDR5X memory, which is a sensible mix for moving between everyday apps — but a spec sheet says nothing about how the phone behaves a year in, once storage and updates have piled up. There is exactly one rear camera: 50MP at f/1.6 with autofocus and, by Infinix's own listing, no OIS, plus an 8MP selfie unit, so the range is limited by hardware while the actual image results are something we have not put to the test. The 6.7-inch IPS screen offers 120Hz, touch sampling up to 240Hz and a claimed 700 nits in high-brightness mode, yet its HD+ resolution means low pixel density at this size, and that brightness figure is the maker's, not a reading of ours. The 5200mAh cell with 18W wired and 10W reverse charging looks generous on paper, but hours away from a socket follow your habits rather than the capacity, and wattage alone does not fix a refill time. Worth crediting on the extras side: NFC, an IR blaster, IP64, Widevine L1, a side fingerprint reader and microSD up to 2TB — with the caveat that the gyroscope is software-based, which limits apps and games that expect a real sensor.

Alternatives worth comparing

• Galaxy M53 5G — At ≈ 112, ≈ 3 less, it brings a higher-resolution Super AMOLED 120Hz screen, a 108+8+2MP rear set with a 32MP selfie camera and 25W charging, in exchange for an older device with a 5000mAh battery and an earlier Android base. (112 JOD · estimate)
• Oppo A60 — At ≈ 115 it costs about the same and adds 45W charging with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, but it runs a Snapdragon 680 with no 5G and its screen tops out at 90Hz rather than 120Hz. (115 JOD · estimate)

Strengths and trade-offs in detail ›

Verdict — conditional on your needs and the documented price above

It is worth buying if 5G, NFC and a 120Hz panel top your list and you can live with HD+ sharpness and a single camera. If screen clarity or shooting flexibility matters, or you want a verified rather than estimated price, wait for a real local listing or look at a higher-resolution alternative.

All phones under JOD 150, ranked ‹

We have not tested this phone hands-on: the analysis above is built from the manufacturer's published specifications and from the price and price status in our record — not from camera or battery measurements we ran, and not from user reviews. Sources: Infinix official specs — HOT 60 5G (model X6726B) · Infinix HOT 60 5G product page · Text updated: 2026-09-10