With your tutorial, I tried to modify it into So only if in File Marketing the column A (Artist name) AND column B (date) are the same as in the respective artist & date columns in sheet Sales, I want the value of column I in sales pulled into sheet marketing.
So far, that works with Vlookup & importrange.īUT – there is a second criterion that needs to match in both sheets in order to pull the correct value. So, in File Marketing it should pull the value of File Sales, column I IF in File Sales the artist name is the same as in Column A in File Marketing. Dynamic Index Column in Vlookup in Google Sheets.I need something like this but combined with an importrange function.īasically, I have one list with extensive data (tour data of artists) and I need to return just some of the sales-figures into another sheet.Case Sensitive Reverse Vlookup Using Index Match in Google Sheets.We can solve the same problem with an easy-to-read FILTER. Honestly, the above two are not the best solutions. The first three columns are combined into one and then added the Price column. Here instead of A2:D in Index Match, I’ve used a virtual range with two columns. Here the range part is a little different. Similar to multiple criteria in Index Match, you can combine the conditions here to use in Vlookup. Here is that formula! =ArrayFormula(vlookup(CONCATENATE(G1:G3),2,false)) You can use the Vlookup too in this case.
#Google sheets if then formula multiple conditions how to
I hope you could learn how to use multiple conditions in Index Match in Google Sheets. In this, replace 1 (row) with the Match formula. So the abbreviated version of our Master Index Match formula is as below. We want the Index formula to return the Price, which is in column 4. In this, the reference is our 4 columns original data range A2:D and the Row is the # 1 returned by the Match formula above. The above two steps are the key in performing multiple conditions in Index Match formula in Google Sheets. The Match formula in the Master Index Match formula above looks for the search key “Smartphone 1GoldAvailable” (Step 1 output) in the Step 2 output and returns # 1 as the relative position since the search key can find in the first row of Step 2 output. This formula returns the below one-column values. Now to the range in Match (you won’t see the ArrayFormula in the master formula with it as it’s moved to the front). It will return the below string and which is the search key in the Match function.
Syntax: MATCH(search_key, range, )Ĭombine the conditions to use as search_key in the Match. Note:- Switch to the Tutorial on the use of Match Function in Google Sheets. In this section, I am going to detail to you how the Match formula in the above formula works. I think I can explain this formula in a way that you can easily follow. This is the formula that you can use in cell G4 in the above example.
Here is that formula to lookup multiple conditions in Index Match in Google Sheets. So how can we use that? Index Match Formula to Lookup Multiple Conditions Here we want the formula to lookup three conditions. The item is in row # 2, and the price is $ 650.00. From that, you can understand that I want to look up the price of Smartphone 1 of which the “Color” is “Gold” and “Status” is “Available”. The multiple conditions to use in Index Match are marked in the screenshot. Each smartphone has three variants based on color. Here in this example, I have two smartphone products in Colum A.