The site of Vir-Smratina is situated in the northwestern part of the island of Vir. In the Antique period , it formed part of the rural territory of Nin (Aenona). The territories of Vir and Privlaka used to gravitate towards Nin, which is the reason they developed as a result of romanization. The first systematic excavation on the island happened in 2013 on Smratina site. An Early Christian church dating from the 6th century was discovered, inside of which a smaller romanic church was found. This paper deals with ceramic artefacts collected throughout the archaeological campaigns from 2013 to 2015. The first group of findings that were analyzed includes fragments of rims, fragments of pots' bodies with decorations and the bottoms of pots. These fragments are described as coarse cooking ware due to their rough texture, clay full of calcite admixture, and because of its walls that are mostly black as a result of daily usage. Furthermore, coarse ware in general is described, its local production and characteristic of the Smratina fragments. Rims are specified as parts of cooking pots and are divided into three typological groups based on the appearance of their profile. These were then compared to the materials on localities of similar kind (for instance, Ad basilicas pictas in the city of Split and Srima- Pridžba). As far as the decorations are concerned, there are simple wavy lines, multiline wavy decoration, horizontal lines, stings, short cuts, simple relief motive, or a combination of these decorations. The second group of finds includes amphoras, ceramic weight for loom in the shape of a trapezoid, and a fragment of a tegula that provide an additional context to the description of cooking ware.