Article ID: 214142 - Last Review: January 24, 2007 - Revision: 5.2 How to use the INDEX and MATCH worksheet functions with multiple criteria in ExcelThis article was previously published under Q214142
For a Microsoft Excel 98 and earlier version of this article, see 59482
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/59482/
)
.
On This PageSUMMARY This article offers several examples that use the INDEX and
MATCH worksheet functions in Microsoft Excel to find a value based upon
multiple criteria. MORE INFORMATION The following examples use the INDEX and MATCH worksheet
functions to find a value based on multiple criteria. Example 1: Data in ColumnsMethod 1
Method 2A second method yields the same results but uses concatenation instead. The following sample formula may be better for matching data against more than two criteria because it does not require nested IF statements. This method is identical to Method 1 except that you replace the formula in step 3 with the following formula:=INDEX($C$2:$C$5,MATCH(D2&E2,$A$2:$A$5&$B$2:$B$5,0)) Example 2: Data Arranged in RowsMethod 1
Method 2A second method yields the same results but uses concatenation instead. The following sample formula may be better for matching data against more than two criteria because it does not require nested IF statements. This method is identical to Method 1 (under Example 2) except that you replace the formula in step 3 with the following formula:=INDEX($B$3:$E$3,MATCH(B4&B5,$B$1:$E$1&$B$2:$E$2,0)) | Article Translations
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