The IF statement that wraps the INDEX/MATCH formula performs a simple function — it checks each row number in the extraction area to see if the row number is less than or equal to the value in G3 (named range "ct"), which is the total count of all matching records. If so, the INDEX/MATCH logic is run. Using the SUMIFS function, we can sum all of the values in a defined column (or row) that meet one or more criteria.. When SUMIFS is combined with INDEX MATCH, that sum range doesn't have to be defined anymore; it is now rather specified in the function arguments.. By combining SUMIFS with INDEX MATCH, we can then sum all of the values that meet multiple criteria in different rows and To look up a value based on multiple criteria in separate columns, use this generic formula: {=INDEX ( return_range, MATCH (1, ( criteria1 = range1) * ( criteria2 = range2) * (…), 0))} Where: Return_range is the range from which to return a value. Criteria1, criteria2, … are the conditions to be met. Here's what you posted on 11/2/21: =INDEX (COLLECT ( {Column To Return}, {Criteria Column 1}, "Criteria 1", {Criteria Column 2}, "Criteria 2"), 1) You need the 1 at the end of the INDEX function to identify what row to bring back. In this instance, the first match for all those criteria. You can use the following syntax with INDEX and MATCH to look up a value in one column where specific criteria are met in 3 other columns: =INDEX (D2:D10,MATCH (1, (G1=A2:A10)* (G2=B2:B10)* (G3=C2:C10),0)) This particular formula looks up the value in the range D2:D10 where the following three criteria are met: The following example shows how The MATCH function searches for a specified item in a range of cells, and then returns the relative position of that item in the range. For example, if the range A1:A3 contains the values 5, 25, and 38, then the formula =MATCH (25,A1:A3,0) returns the number 2, because 25 is the second item in the range. Tip: Use MATCH instead of one of the .

formula index match multiple criteria