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Excel SUMIF, COUNTIF and SUMIFS Practice

Conditional functions answer questions about part of your data: how much did one region sell, how many tickets are still open, what is the average order for one channel, what is the best deal in one quarter. Instead of filtering by hand, you describe the condition and Excel does the rest, and the answer updates when the data changes.

These exercises cover the family in a sensible order: SUMIF and COUNTIF for one condition, AVERAGEIF and MAXIFS for other summaries, then SUMIFS with several conditions and with a window of dates. All of them are checked on hidden data, so a formula that only works for today's rows does not pass.

Start with the first exercise

What these functions are for

Tips before you start

Practice exercises, in a sensible order

  1. Intermediate 5 min

    Total Revenue for One Region

    Add up only the values that meet a condition, using a formula that reads the data instead of repeating a number you worked out by hand.

  2. Intermediate 9 min

    Average Order Value with AVERAGEIF and AVERAGEIFS

    Average only the rows that meet one or several conditions, and choose AVERAGEIF or AVERAGEIFS accordingly.

  3. Intermediate 9 min

    Largest and Smallest Deals with MAXIFS and MINIFS

    Find the largest or smallest value among only the rows that meet one or more conditions.

  4. Intermediate 10 min

    Count Support Tickets with COUNTIF and COUNTIFS

    Count rows that meet one or several conditions, and write criteria for 'not equal to' and 'starts with'.

  5. Intermediate 15 min

    Build a Region by Product Sales Summary with SUMIFS

    Total values that meet two conditions, and lock the right parts of each reference so a single formula can be copied across a whole table.

  6. Advanced 12 min

    Sales Between Two Dates with SUMIFS

    Build comparison criteria from cell values with &, so a report window can change without rewriting the formulas.