Comparison · 4 min read

Infiniti QX60 vs Lexus TX

Two value-positioned unibodies whose price floors sit just $900 apart — and whose third rows sit 5.5 inches apart. The TX's space advantage and plug-in-hybrid ceiling face the QX60's 1,000 lb towing edge and lower entry price.

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TL;DR

Summary

The floors are nearly level: QX60 from $57,290, TX 350 from $58,190 — both with destination-charge footnotes that are not fully resolved. From there the ranges diverge: the QX60 tops out at $67,585, while the TX line climbs through the 500h hybrid ($71,710) to the 550h+ plug-in ($82,060).

The TX wins the space contest outright: third-row legroom 33.5 vs 28 inches (the smallest figure in this dataset), headroom 37.2 vs 35.7, cargo behind row 3 20.2 vs 14.5 cu ft, maximum 97 vs 75.4. The QX60's counters are towing — 6,000 vs 5,000 lb — and price.

Spec comparison

The numbers, side by side

SpecInfiniti QX60Lexus TX
Pricing
MSRP range$57,290 – $67,585From $58,190
Space
Row 1 legroom42.1"leads by +0.5"41.6"
Row 2 legroom37.7"39.5"leads by +1.8"
Row 3 legroom28"33.5"leads by +5.5"
Row 3 headroom35.7"37.2"leads by +1.5"
Cargo behind row 314.5 cu ft20.2 cu ftleads by +5.7
Cargo behind row 241.6 cu ft57.4 cu ftleads by +15.8
Max cargo75.4 cu ft97 cu ftleads by +21.6
Exterior
Length198"203.15"
Width (excl. mirrors)78"78.35"
Height69.7"70.08"
Capability
Max towing6,000 lbsleads by +1,0005,000 lbs
Seating
Max seats77
Second rowCaptain’s chairs or benchCaptain’s chairs or bench

marks the larger figure on measures where more is literally more. Price and exterior dimensions are left unmarked on purpose — a higher price is not a win, and a longer, wider body buys cabin space at the cost of garage and parking fit. Rows are also left unmarked where the models tie, or where either figure is unavailable.

Pricing: level floors, different ceilings

The QX60 spans $57,290 (LUXE FWD) to $67,585 (AUTOGRAPH AWD); Infiniti's $1,545 destination charge is footnote-dependent in the printed prices. The TX 350 starts at $58,190, with Lexus leaving the delivery-charge status unstated on its consumer site.

On those figures the gap at entry is $900. The difference is what sits above: the QX60's ladder ends where the TX's hybrid rungs begin.

Third-row reality

For two models priced $900 apart at entry, the third rows read like different segments. The TX publishes 33.5 inches of third-row legroom and 37.2 of headroom; the QX60 publishes 28 (Infiniti's own integer precision — the smallest in this dataset) and 35.7. The 5.5-inch legroom difference is the difference between a row adults can negotiate and one reserved for children.

Child-seat hardware is close: the TX's third row carries two LATCH lower-anchor sets and two top tethers per CPST inspection; the QX60 carries one lower-anchor set (driver's side) and two tethers per its owner's manual.

Cargo capacity

The TX leads at every seating state: 20.2 vs 14.5 cu ft behind the third row, 57.4 vs 41.6 behind the second, and 97 vs 75.4 maximum.

The 5.7 cu ft gap behind row 3 is the practical one — it is the difference between a full-family airport run working with all seats up or not. The 21.6 cu ft maximum-cargo gap tracks the TX's longer body: 203.15 vs 198 inches.

Electrified options

The QX60 is gas across its whole $57,290–$67,585 range. The TX starts gas (TX 350, $58,190) but the line electrifies as it climbs: the 500h hybrid from $71,710 and the 550h+ plug-in hybrid from $82,060 at the top.

If electrification is the point, this comparison is one-sided — the TX is the only path to a plug in this pairing.

Towing and seating

The QX60's one clean spec win: 6,000 lb of towing on every trim, against the TX's 5,000. Both offer the same seating split — bench-7 or captain's-6. On the QX60 that maps LUXE (7) vs SPORT/AUTOGRAPH (6); on the TX, the TX 350 bench trims seat 7 while the 500h and 550h+ seat 6.

Note the interaction: choosing the TX's electrified trims also chooses six seats.

When each one fits

Infiniti QX60: The trailer decides it — 6,000 lb on any trim is 1,000 more than any TX — and the third row genuinely is for occasional child duty, because at 28 inches of legroom, the smallest in this dataset, it will not do more.

Lexus TX: The third row and cargo hold see regular use — 33.5 inches of legroom and 20.2 cu ft behind row 3 lead this pairing by wide margins — or the plan includes a hybrid or plug-in, which the QX60 cannot offer at any price.

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Individual model pages

Deciding across the whole segment, not just these models? See Best Luxury 3-Row SUVs (2026) — every published model, ranked from verified specs.