The geometry formulas students use most, on one page: perimeter and area of flat shapes, volume and surface area of solids, the Pythagorean theorem, and the distance, midpoint and slope formulas. Three illustrated sheets show each formula next to a labeled diagram.

Every formula in three tables: perimeter and area, volume and surface area, triangles and coordinates.
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Square, rectangle, triangle, parallelogram, trapezoid and circle, each with a labeled diagram.
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Cube, rectangular prism, cylinder, cone, sphere and square pyramid with diagrams.
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Pythagorean theorem, special right triangles, angle sums, distance, midpoint and slope.
Download PDFThe one-page formula sheet is the one to keep in a binder. It has three tables: perimeter and area for six flat shapes, volume and surface area for seven solids, and a third table for triangles, angle sums and the coordinate plane.
The three illustrated sheets are better for learning the formulas in the first place, because each one sits under a diagram with the same letters. On the area sheet, for example, the height of the triangle is drawn as a dashed line at a right angle to the base, which is the detail students most often get wrong.
A few letters mean the same thing on every sheet: b is a base and h is the height measured at a right angle to it, r is a radius, l on a cone or pyramid is the slant height, and capital B is the area of a solid's base. Area answers are in square units and volume answers are in cubic units.