6" plate₹65+ GST · colours +₹5 · min 15
Adds 15 white plates · change colour or quantity in your cart
The guide
Greek smash plates, explained.
Plates made to break, so you get the tradition without sacrificing your dinner set.
What are Greek smash plates?
Greek smash plates are plates made specifically to be broken during a celebration, following the Greek tradition of plate smashing.
The custom is about joy, abundance and good fortune. A plate broken on the dance floor says the moment matters more than things. Read more in why do Greeks smash plates?
Unlike regular dinnerware, which is made to survive a drop, smash plates are made for one job: breaking well, on cue.
Choosing a size
Most hosts hand SmashLite to guests and save a few SmashPrime plates for the headline moment. Orders start at 10 plates (more for some sizes) per product.
6" plate
8" plate₹85+ GST · colours +₹5 · min 10
Adds 10 white plates · change colour or quantity in your cart
Questions
What are Greek smash plates?
Plates made specifically to be broken at a celebration. They're used for the Greek tradition of plate smashing at weddings, parties and nights out, so you get the moment without sacrificing your dinnerware.
What sizes do you make?
Two: SmashLite, a 6" plate made for handing to every guest, and SmashPrime, a full 8" plate for the headline moments.
What colours do the plates come in?
Every plate comes in white, red, blue and green. White is the standard price; red, blue and green are ₹5 more per plate. Choose the colour on the product page, or change it in your cart. You can mix colours in one order.
Can I get plates with my own design?
Yes. For your names and date, a logo or your own colours, send us a custom design request. If you'd like something else made altogether, ask for a custom build. We'll reply with what's possible, the price and timing.
How are Shatterix plates different from regular plates?
Regular dinnerware is made to survive being dropped. Ours are pre-scored and engineered to break on impact, so they shatter with the sound and spectacle the moment deserves.
Why do Greeks smash plates?
Plate smashing is an expression of joy and abundance. It's linked to warding off bad luck and has grown into a spirited way to celebrate weddings and big nights, usually with a loud “Opa!”.