Clavicle fractures; 2.6–4% of adult fractures, and 35% of fractures around the shoulder. Traditionally, fractures of the clavicle are treated conservatively. Although in previous articles non-unions has been reported with the incidence of 1% for conventional conservatively treated clavicle fractures, the rate of non-union in a new meta-analysis is higher. For this reason, it can be considered that fractures that may result in non-union can be predicted and avoided by surgical treatment prior to undesirable outcomes. In many studies; age, female gender, shortening of more than 2 cm, placement of the distal clavicle, and comminuted fractures have been shown to have a relation with non-union. Radiographic non-union and symptomatic non-union may not always be related to each other. Therefore, every fracture treatment should be evaluated separately.