Volume Calculator
Calculate volume and surface area of common 3D shapes: cube, rectangular prism, sphere, and cylinder.
Calculate Cube Volume
Calculate Rectangular Prism Volume
Calculate Sphere Volume
Calculate Cylinder Volume
Volume Formulas
Cube
Surface Area: SA = 6a²
Rectangular Prism
Surface Area: SA = 2(lw + lh + wh)
Sphere
Surface Area: SA = 4πr²
Cylinder
Surface Area: SA = 2πr(r + h)
How to Use This Calculator
Choose Shape
Select the tab for the 3D shape you want to calculate: cube, rectangular prism, sphere, or cylinder.
Enter Dimensions
Input the required measurements. Different shapes need different dimensions (side, radius, length, width, height).
Calculate
Click Calculate to get both volume and surface area instantly.
Example Calculations
Storage Box
A box is 10cm × 8cm × 6cm. What is its volume?
Basketball
A basketball has a radius of 12cm. What is its volume?
Where Volume Calculations Are Used
Shipping & Packaging
Calculate package sizes, shipping costs, and storage capacity. Essential for logistics, warehousing, and e-commerce businesses.
Construction & Architecture
Estimate concrete needed, calculate room volumes for HVAC systems, and determine material quantities for building projects.
Chemistry & Laboratory
Measure liquid volumes, calculate solution concentrations, and prepare chemical mixtures with precise measurements in lab work.
Cooking & Food Service
Measure ingredients, calculate serving sizes, and determine container capacities for recipes and food preparation.
Engineering & Manufacturing
Design tanks, containers, and mechanical parts. Calculate material volumes, fluid capacities, and component dimensions.
Education & Science
Fundamental concept in geometry, physics, and mathematics. Used in problem-solving, experiments, and academic coursework.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is volume?
Volume is the amount of 3D space occupied by an object. It's measured in cubic units (cm³, m³, etc.). Volume tells you how much space is inside a 3D shape.
What units should I use?
You can use any unit (cm, m, inches, feet), but all measurements for one calculation must use the same unit. The volume result will be in cubic units of your input.