Pelvis injuries are an essential problem with increasing frequency and high mortality in the community. It constitutes 1-4% of all fractures. It is seen as high energy vehicle accidents and crush injuries in young adults and osteoporotic low energy pelvis fractures in the elderly. The mortality rate is between 10 and 50% according to accompanying injuries. It should not be forgotten that patients with pelvic fractures or suspected pelvic fractures generally have multiple injuries, and patients should be completely peeled off for the whole body examination and evaluated by a multidisciplinary team like other trauma patients. Classifications are helpful to guide the treatment, and for accurate classification, anterior-posterior, inlet, outlet radiographs should be evaluated with computed tomography sections. The most commonly used classification systems are the Young-Burgess and the Tile classifications. It is crucial to know the complex anatomy well to plan the treatment. The main purpose of the treatment is to increase the patient`s activity as tolerated is to ensure participation in life.