Skip to content
Free Excel Tutorials
  • Home
  • Excel For Beginners
  • Excel Intermediate
  • Advanced Excel For Experts

Data Analysis

  • How To Sort One Column or Multiple Columns in Excel
  • Everything about Charts in Excel
  • How to Create Column Chart in Excel
  • How to calculate correlation coefficient Correlation in Excel
  • How To Perform and Interpret Regression Analysis in Excel

References

  • Find closest match in Excel
  • Offset in Excel
  • How to get first row number in range in Excel
  • Count rows that contain specific values in Excel
  • How to use Excel FORMULATEXT function

Data Validations

  • Excel Data validation date in next 30 days
  • Excel Data validation don’t exceed total
  • Excel Data validation allow uppercase only
  • Excel Data validation must begin with
  • Excel Data validation specific characters only

Convert inches to feet and inches in Excel

by

To convert a measurement in inches to inches and feet (i.e. 53 to 4′ 5″) you can use a formula based on the INT and MOD functions. See illustration below:

Formula

=INT(A1/12)&"' "&MOD(A1)&""""

Explanation

In the example shown, the formula in D5 is:

=INT(B5/12)&"' "&MOD(B5,12)&""""

How this formula works

This formula converts a numeric value in inches to text representing the same measurement in inches and feet. To get the value for feet, the INT function is used like this:

=INT(B5/12)&"' "

Inside INT, the value in B5 is divided by 12 and INT simply returns the integer portion of the result, discarding any decimal remainder. The result is then concatenated to a string with a single quote and space character.

To get a value for inches, the MOD function is used like this:

MOD(B5,12)&""""

where number comes from B5 and the divisor is 12. Configured in this way, MOD returns the remainder after division. The result is concatenated to two sets of double quotes. The outer pair indicates text, and inner pair is needed for Excel to output a single double quote.

Finally, the INT code and MOD code are concatenated together and Excel returns the final text value.

With complete labels

To output a value like “8 feet 4 inches”, you adapt the formula like this:

=INT(B5/12)&" feet "&MOD(B5,12)&" inches"

Post navigation

Previous Post:

How to calculate project complete percentage in Excel

Next Post:

Popularly Used Excel Functions and their examples

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Learn Basic Excel

Ribbon
Workbook
Worksheets
Format Cells
Find & Select
Sort & Filter
Templates
Print
Share
Protect
Keyboard Shortcuts

Categories

  • Charts
  • Data Analysis
  • Data Validation
  • Excel Functions
    • Cube Functions
    • Database Functions
    • Date and Time Functions
    • Engineering Functions
    • Financial Functions
    • Information Functions
    • Logical Functions
    • Lookup and Reference Functions
    • Math and Trig Functions
    • Statistical Functions
    • Text Functions
    • Web Functions
  • Excel VBA
  • Excel Video Tutorials
  • Formatting
  • Grouping
  • Others

Logical Functions

  • Not Equal To ‘<>‘ operator in Excel
  • Complete List of Excel Logical Functions, References and Examples
  • IFERROR function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • OR function Examples in Excel
  • IF with boolean logic in Excel

Date Time

  • How to calculate workdays per month in Excel
  • EDATE function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • Add decimal minutes to time in Excel
  • Convert date to month and year in Excel
  • List holidays between two dates in Excel

Grouping

  • Group times into 3 hour buckets in Excel
  • Calculate conditional mode with criteria in Excel
  • Running count group by n size in Excel
  • Map text to numbers in Excel
  • If cell contains one of many things in Excel

General

  • Creating and Opening an existing file in Excel
  • Hide and Unhide Columns or Rows in Excel
  • How to count total columns in range in Excel
  • How to increase by percentage in Excel
  • How to calculate decrease by percentage in Excel
© 2026 xlsoffice . All Right Reserved. | Teal Smiles | Abbreviations And Their Meaning