In reinforced concrete construction, deflection control is an important performance criterion for their serviceability. The aim of the research described in this paper is to assess the deformation of cracked reinforced geopolymer concrete beams under long term service loading. The geopolymer binder is Portland cement free, using 85% of low calcium fly ash, 15% of GGBFS (Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag) and a sodium silicate/sodium hydroxide based activator. Firstly, geopolymer concrete drying shrinkage and creep were measured. Different curing conditions at elevated temperature were used. All experimental results are compared to predictions made using the Eurocode 2. Secondly, geopolymer concrete beams were subjected to short time bending tests leading to concrete cracking (pre-cracking tests). Beams were then stored under sustained loading for a period of four months. Both deflection and cracks were monitored versus time. Results show that, providing an appropriate heat curing regime, geopolymer concrete creep is much lower than that observed for OPC concrete and predicted by the Eurocode 2. As a result, the time-dependent deflection of geopolymer concrete beams measured after 4 months under sustained loading was always significantly lower than that of traditional OPC concrete beams. All results are showing that the crack widths of geopolymer concrete beams are significantly smaller than those expected for OPC concrete beams according to fib model code 2010 for both short and long terms tests. It is concluded that low calcium fly ash-based geopolymer concrete is a promising option for precast applications.