The objectives of this study are to analyze the pattern crack and failure mode of the GFRP concrete beam by using GFRP sheet as shear reinforcement (GFB) compared with the two types of the conventional reinforced concrete beam (CB and GB). One of the conventional reinforced concrete beams is reinforced with the steel bar (CB) and the other is the GFRP bar (GB) as longitudinal reinforcement. The nine beams were cast from one concrete batch with dimensions of 150 mm width, 250 mm depth and 3300 mm length. This study focuses on a simply-supported beam using a roller and pinned supports at the end of the beam. Control beam (CB) that using steel reinforcement shows three phases of deformation based on the deflection load curve, ie before crack, after crack, and after yield, while GB and GFB beams that use GFRP bar reinforcement only show two phases of linear deformation namely the deformation phase before cracking and after cracking. From the crack pattern, CB beams experience the flexural cracks which starting from the mid-span on the tensile side of the constant moment region and propagated to the compression region along with the increase in load. All GB beams show the crack starts from the mid-span and then propagates towards the support. Whereas GFB beam show the flexural cracks that occur in the constant moment region and in the shear span, also diagonal cracks that divide the GFRP sheet occurred. From the failure mode, CB experienced flexural failure, while GB experienced compression failure and shear failure in all GFB beams.