![]() ![]() Please take a few minutes to watch this video so you can see how we arrived at these solutions. For example, if you have sales values based on city-wise across multiple months, then using the SUMIFS function, we can get the total sales value for the particular city in the particular month. The formulas that were created to solve this query are: SUMIFS is an enhanced version of the SUMIF formula in Excel that enables you to sum any range of data by matching several criteria. I used named ranges for Names, Divisions, Months, & Data to make creating and analyzing my formulas easier. The following code shows how to find the sum of the points for the rows where team is equal to ‘A’: df. ![]() ![]() Then I have two options for solutions for this query – one using SUMPRODUCT and the other using SUMIFS: Example 1: Sum One Column Based on One Condition. I have data validation drop down lists to select Name, Division and Month. Here I have a data range of Names, Divisions and Months worth of data: If you get a preview, look for the download arrow in the upper right hand corner. You can download the file here and follow along. In this tutorial we are going to look at how to filter and sum up a column of data that has multiple criteria in both rows and columns using two options – either the SUMPRODUCT function or the SUMIFS function. ![]()
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