Counts the number of times all given conditions in their respective ranges are met.
Syntax
COUNTIFS(range1, criterion1, [range2, criterion2, ...])
- range1—The group of cells to count.
- criterion1—The value that determines which cells in the range will be counted; for example: 15, "Hello World!", or >25.
- range2, criterion2, ... —[optional]Additional groups of cells and their criteria.
Sample usage
COUNTIFS(Quantity:Quantity, >25, [Item Name]:[Item Name], "T-Shirt")
Usage notes
- For criterion, acceptable operators include:
- = (equal to)
- <> (not equal to)
- > (greater than)
- < (less than)
- >= (greater than or equal to)
- <= (less than or equal to)
Blank cells aren't counted when using <> (not equal to).
For example, the formula =COUNTIFS(Item:Item, <> "Shirt",Warehouse:Warehouse, <> "Chicago") won't count any blank cells that exist in the Item and Warehouse columns.
Examples
This example references the following sheet information:
Clothing Item | Transaction Total | Units Sold | In Stock? | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | T-Shirt | 1,170.00 | 78 | true |
2 | Pants | 1,491.00 | 42 | false |
3 | Jacket | 812.00 | 217 | true |
Given the table above, here are some examples of using COUNTIFS in a sheet:
Formula | Description | Result |
---|---|---|
=COUNTIFS([Units Sold]:[Units Sold], > 50, [In Stock?]:[In Stock?], 1) | Count the number of rows where the value in the “Units Sold” column is greater than 50, and the “In Stock?" The checkbox is checked. Rows 1 and 3 meet the criteria. | 2 |
=COUNTIFS([Clothing Item]:[Clothing Item], "Jacket", [In Stock?]:[In Stock?], 1) | Count the number of rows where value in the “Clothing Item” column is “Jacket,” and the “In Stock?” The checkbox is checked. Row 3 meets the criteria. | 1 |
=COUNTIFS([Transaction Total]:[Transaction Total], > 1000, [Units Sold]:[Units Sold], < 50) | Count the number of rows where the value in the “Transaction Total” column is greater than 1,000, and the value in the “Units Sold” column is less than 50. Row 2 meets the criteria. | 1 |
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