This page fills your screen with a realistic, high-resolution image of shattered glass — the kind of spider-web crack you'd see on a genuinely dropped phone or TV. Open it, go fullscreen, and hand the "broken" device to its owner: from normal viewing distance it looks like the panel is truly destroyed.
Because it is a real photo of cracked glass rather than a drawn effect, the illusion holds up better than cartoon-style cracks — the shards catch light and scatter just like the real thing. And of course, nothing is actually damaged: it is only pixels. Press Esc to exit fullscreen, or close the tab, and the screen is perfectly fine again.
What people use it for
The dropped-phone prank
Open it on someone's phone, switch to fullscreen, lock the rotation and hand it back: "it was like that when you gave it to me."
Shop-window shock
A shattered-looking 4K TV in a display stops foot traffic remarkably well — until they look closer.
Reaction videos
A staple of prank content: the realistic cracked screen plus a well-timed "glass" sound effect makes a complete gag.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a real crack or just an image?
It is a high-resolution photo of shattered glass shown full-screen. Nothing on your device is touched or damaged — it only looks broken.
How do I remove the broken screen?
Just exit fullscreen (press Esc) or close the tab. There is nothing to repair — the cracked image simply disappears.
Will it fool anyone?
At normal viewing distance, yes — a real photo of cracked glass is more convincing than drawn-on cracks. Keep the brightness high and hand the device over at arm's length for the best effect.