Fractured clavicle fixation surgery is carried out to realign and stabilise a broken collarbone when conservative treatment is not sufficient. The clavicle, commonly known as the collarbone, runs from the base of the neck to the tip of the shoulder, forming the only bony connection between the shoulder and the chest while protecting vital blood vessels and nerves beneath it. It connects to the sternum at the sternoclavicular joint on one end and to the acromion at the acromioclavicular (AC) joint on the other. A clavicle fracture usually occurs due to a fall or direct impact, often presenting with a visible step deformity. These fractures are categorised into three main grades: middle third (shaft), lateral third (acromial end), and medial third (sternal end), with further classification based on displacement and ligament involvement. While many fractures can be treated with a sling, clavicle strap, and physiotherapy, surgery becomes necessary when the fracture is severely displaced, fails to heal properly (non-union), or heals in poor alignment (mal-union).