The geopolymer is a cementitious material with high early strength and corrosion resistance by the polymerized aluminosilicates. Researches in literature have found that the geopolymer has strength decreased with time and thus breaks apart. In view of this issue, this study tried to improve the mechanical properties of the slag-based geopolymer by the rice husk ash (RHA). During the study, the geopolymer was made by the ground-granulated blast-furnace slag (GGBS) and RHA calcined at 400 °C. The slag-based geopolymer was produced at the water-solid ratio was 0.6 and various volume ratios of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) to water glass (WG). Results showed that the mix with the ratio of 5:5 had the highest 28-day strength. The GGBS was then partially replaced by the RHA at various volume ratios. At volume ratio of 10%, the mix had a lower 28-day strength but higher 90-day strength than the plain. At 20%, both the 28-day and 91-day strengths were reduced. Therefore, adequate RHA addition during the production of geopolymer helps to increase and sustain the strength.