365+ Professional Excel Formulas

Excel Formula Bank - 365+ Essential Formulas

Master spreadsheets with ready-to-use Excel formulas. Access VLOOKUP, SUM, IF, FILTER, and 365+ more with examples for every Excel version.

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What Are Excel Formulas?

Excel formulas are powerful tools that automate calculations, manipulate data, and solve complex problems in spreadsheets. Whether you're managing finances, analyzing data, or building dashboards, mastering Excel functions like VLOOKUP, SUM, IF, and FILTER saves time and eliminates errors.

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Save Time

Automate repetitive tasks in seconds

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Reduce Errors

Eliminate manual calculation mistakes

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Work Efficiently

Build powerful spreadsheets faster

Our formula bank contains 365+ essential Excel formulas across 12 categories, complete with real-world examples and version support for Excel 2016, 2019, 2021, Office 365, and Excel Online.

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Pro Tips

  • • Click copy to paste directly into Excel
  • • Replace A1, B1, etc. with your cell references
  • • Add to favorites for quick access
  • • Combine multiple formulas for advanced tasks

Getting Started

  • 1. Search for a formula by name or function
  • 2. Select a category to explore similar formulas
  • 3. Click "Copy" to copy the syntax
  • 4. Modify the formula for your specific needs

Frequently Asked Questions About Excel Formulas

What are the most commonly used Excel formulas?▼

The most essential Excel formulas include:

  • SUM - Adds numbers together
  • AVERAGE - Calculates the mean of values
  • IF - Creates conditional logic
  • VLOOKUP - Searches for values in tables
  • INDEX MATCH - Advanced lookup combination
  • FILTER - Returns filtered array of data
How do I use VLOOKUP in Excel?▼

VLOOKUP searches for a value in the first column of a range and returns a value from another column. Syntax:

=VLOOKUP(lookup_value, table_array, col_index_num, [range_lookup])

Example: =VLOOKUP("Apple", A1:B10, 2, FALSE) finds "Apple" in column A and returns the value from column B.

What is the difference between INDEX and MATCH formulas?▼

MATCH finds the position of a value in a range, while INDEX returns the value at a specific position. Together, INDEX MATCH works like VLOOKUP but is more flexible:

  • Can look left or right (VLOOKUP only looks right)
  • Returns position number before retrieving value
  • More powerful for complex lookups
How do I use IF formula with multiple conditions?▼

Use nested IF statements or combine with AND/OR functions:

=IF(AND(A1>10, B1<50), "Yes", "No")

This checks if A1 is greater than 10 AND B1 is less than 50. You can also use OR for either condition being true.

What Excel versions does this formula bank support?▼

Our formula bank supports:

  • Excel 2016 and newer
  • Excel 2019
  • Excel 2021
  • Microsoft 365 (Office 365)
  • Excel Online (Web version)

Each formula includes version compatibility information so you know which versions support each function.