Infinix GT 50 Pro launched in India at ₹69,999 with liquid cooling, shoulder triggers and a gaming bundle
Infinix's GT 50 Pro gaming phone is here at ₹69,999 for 12GB/256GB, with Hydro Flow liquid cooling, pressure-sensitive triggers and a launch bundle of accessories worth ₹24,999.
Infinix has launched the GT 50 Pro in India at ₹69,999, and the brand best known for wallet-friendly phones has walked straight into flagship money. The gaming phone comes in a single 12GB RAM and 256GB storage version, in Black Abyss and Red Blaze, and pre-bookings are open on Flipkart and Infinix's own online store. The pitch: liquid cooling, pressure-sensitive shoulder triggers and a launch bundle of gaming accessories worth ₹24,999.
From budget hero to big-ticket gamer
Context matters here. Last year's GT 30 Pro arrived in India in June 2025 starting at ₹24,999. The GT 50 Pro costs nearly three times that, which tells you Infinix is no longer content being the clever cheap option. It wants to be the phone you buy because you play BGMI for three hours a night, not because you were short of cash.
Under the hood is the MediaTek Dimensity 8400 Ultimate, paired with 12GB of RAM. Up front is a 6.78-inch 1.5K AMOLED screen with a 144Hz refresh rate, up to 4,500 nits peak brightness and Corning Gorilla Glass 7i. The phone runs XOS 16 based on Android 16, weighs 198 grams and carries an IP64 rating for dust and splashes.
Cooling, triggers and haptics
The headline trick is what Infinix calls Hydro Flow liquid cooling, designed to keep the chip from throttling when a long session turns the phone into a hand warmer. The design leans hard into the cyber-mecha look, so nobody will mistake it for a sensible office phone. Gamers also get GT Triggers, pressure-sensitive shoulder buttons that let you shoot and aim without your thumbs covering half the screen, along with an X-axis vibration motor for sharper haptics.
The battery is a solid 6,500mAh, with 45W wired and 30W wireless charging. Cameras are a 50MP main sensor with optical image stabilisation, an 8MP ultra-wide and a 13MP selfie camera. Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC and an IR blaster round out the list, so it can even boss around your TV between matches.
The accessory bundle is the real story
Infinix is treating the GT 50 Pro as the centre of a small gaming ecosystem. The GT NX Controller turns the phone into a handheld-style console, the GT NX Station docks it to an external display for big-screen play, and the GT MagCharge Cooler clips on magnetically to keep temperatures in check. Bought separately on Infinix's store, they cost ₹10,000, ₹10,999 and ₹4,000 respectively.
Early buyers get this kit as part of a launch bundle worth ₹24,999, which changes the maths considerably. Infinix is also offering:
- ₹5,000 instant discount on eligible major bank cards
- No-cost EMI for up to 18 months
- A JioGames Pro Pass for ₹1, with access to more than 1,000 games
- Infinix Reward Points on purchases from its website
The phone carries a one-year warranty, and the GT controller, station and cooler get one year of cover too. Infinix says it has more than 1,100 service centres in India.
Who should buy it?
At ₹69,999 the GT 50 Pro is fighting phones from brands with bigger names and longer track records in the premium segment. On pure spec sheet value, a Dimensity 8400-class chip is a strong upper-mid-range engine rather than an outright top-tier flagship processor. What Infinix offers that the others mostly don't is the hardware built purely for gaming: physical triggers, liquid cooling and a dock-and-controller setup right out of the gate.
If you game seriously and would actually use the controller and the dock, the bundle makes this a far more interesting buy than the price alone suggests. If you mostly scroll, shoot and stream, you are paying for features you will never touch.
The FHM take
We admire the nerve. Infinix has built a phone that knows exactly who it is for, and the free accessory bundle is a genuinely generous move at launch. But ₹69,999 is a big ask from a brand that Indian buyers still associate with ₹25,000 bargains. The GT 50 Pro has to win over the gamers first, and only then the sceptics. If the cooling holds up through a long ranked session, it might just do both.
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