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

Data Analysis

  • How to Use Solver Tool in Excel
  • How to create Gauge Chart in Excel
  • Managing Conditional Formatting Rules in Excel
  • Conditional Formatting Data bars Examples in Excel
  • Excel Pie Chart

References

  • Last row number in range
  • Find Closest Match in Excel Using INDEX, MATCH, ABS and MIN functions
  • Two-way lookup with VLOOKUP in Excel
  • How to use Excel TRANSPOSE Function
  • Complete List of Excel Lookup and Reference Functions, References and Examples

Data Validations

  • Excel Data validation date in specific year
  • Excel Data validation exists in list
  • Prevent invalid data entering in specific cells
  • Excel Data validation must not contain
  • Excel Data validation whole percentage only

Count if two criteria match in Excel

by

This tutorial shows how to Count if two criteria match in Excel using the example below;

Formula

=COUNTIFS(range1,critera1,range2,critera2)

Explanation

If you want to count rows where two (or more) criteria match, you can use a formula based on the COUNTIFS function.

In the example shown, we want to count the number of orders with a color of “blue” and a quantity > 15. The formula we have in cell G7 is:

=COUNTIFS(B4:B11,"blue",C4:C11,">15")

How this formula works

The COUNTIFS function takes multiple criteria in pairs — each pair contains one range and the associated criteria for that range. To generate a count, all conditions must match. To add more conditions, just add another range / criteria pair.

SUMPRODUCT alternative

You can also use the SUMPRODUCT function to count rows that match multiple conditions. the equivalent formula is:

=SUMPRODUCT((B4:B11="Blue")*(C4:C11>15))

SUMPRODUCT is more powerful and flexible than COUNTIFS, and it works with all Excel versions, but it is not as fast with larger sets of data.

Pivot table alternative

If you need to summarize  number of criteria combinations in a larger data set, you should consider pivot tables. Pivot tables are a fast and flexible reporting tool that can summarize data in many different ways.

 

Post navigation

Previous Post:

How to use Excel CHOOSE Function

Next Post:

Customize Ribbon In Excel

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Your email address will not be published.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

  • How to use Excel AND Function
  • NOT function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • IF with wildcards in Excel
  • Complete List of Excel Logical Functions, References and Examples
  • IFERROR function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation

Date Time

  • WEEKDAY function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • Display the current date and time in Excel
  • How to calculate next anniversary date or birthday in Excel
  • Calculate total hours that fall between two times in Excel
  • Display the current date in Excel

Grouping

  • Map text to numbers in Excel
  • Group times into 3 hour buckets in Excel
  • Group arbitrary text values in Excel
  • Group numbers with VLOOKUP in Excel
  • Group numbers at uneven intervals in Excel

General

  • How to get original price from percentage discount in Excel
  • How to generate random date between two dates in Excel
  • Transpose: Switch ‘Rows to Columns’ or ‘Columns to Rows’ in Excel
  • Share Excel data with Word documents
  • Creating and Opening an existing file in Excel
© 2026 xlsoffice . All Right Reserved. | Teal Smiles | Abbreviations And Their Meaning