UNIQUE function - quick way to find unique values in Excel

The tutorial looks at how to get unique values in Excel by using the UNIQUE function and dynamic arrays. You will learn a simple formula to find unique values in a column or row, in multiple columns, based on conditions, and a lot more.

In the previous versions of Excel, extracting a list of unique values was a hard challenge. We have a special article that shows how to find uniques that occur just once, extract all distinct items in a list, ignore blanks, and more. Each task required a combined use of several functions and a multi-line array formula that only Excel gurus can fully understand.

The introduction of the UNIQUE function in Excel 365 has changed everything! What used to be a rocket science becomes as easy as ABC. Now, you don't need to be a formula expert to get unique values from a range, based on one or multiple criteria, and arrange the results in alphabetical order. All is done with simple formulas that everyone can read and adjust for your own needs.

Excel UNIQUE function

The UNIQUE function in Excel returns a list of unique values from a range or array. It works with any data type: text, numbers, dates, times, etc.

The function is categorized under Dynamic Arrays functions. The result is a dynamic array that automatically spills into the neighboring cells vertically or horizontally.

The syntax of the Excel UNIQUE function is as follows:

UNIQUE(array, [by_col], [exactly_once])

Where:

Array (required) - the range or array from which to return unique values.

By_col (optional) - a logical value indicating how to compare data:

  • TRUE - compares data across columns.
  • FALSE or omitted (default) - compares data across rows.

Exactly_once (optional) - a logical value that defines what values are considered unique:

  • TRUE - returns values that occur only once, which is the database notion of unique.
  • FALSE or omitted (default) - returns all distinct (different) values in the range or array.

Note. Currently the UNIQUE function is only available in Excel for Microsoft 365 and Excel 2021. Excel 2019, 2016 and earlier do not support dynamic array formulas, so the UNIQUE function is not available in these versions.

Basic UNIQUE formula in Excel

Below is an Excel unique values formula in its simplest form.

The goal is to extract a list of unique names from the range B2:B10. For this, we enter the following formula in D2:

=UNIQUE(B2:B10)

Please notice that the 2nd and 3rd arguments are omitted because the defaults work perfectly in our case - we are comparing the rows against each other and wish to return all the different names in the range.

When you press the Enter key to complete the formula, Excel will output the first found name in D2 spilling the other names into the cells below. As the result, you have all the unique values in a column:
Excel formula to get unique values in a column

In case your data is across the columns from B2 to I2, set the 2nd argument to TRUE to compare the columns against each other:

=UNIQUE(B2:I2,TRUE)

Type the above formula in B4, press Enter, and the results will spill horizontally into the cells to the right. Thus, you'll get the unique values in a row:
Extracting unique values in a row

Tip. To find unique values in a multi-column arrays and return them in one column or row, use UNIQUE together with the TOCOL or TOROW function as shown in the below examples:

Excel UNIQUE function - tips and notes

UNIQUE is a new function and like other dynamic array functions has a few specificities that you should be aware of:

  • If the array returned by UNIQUE is the final result (i.e. not passed to another function), Excel dynamically creates an appropriately sized range and populates it with the results. The formula needs to be entered only in one cell. It is important that you have enough empty cells down and/or to the right of the cell where you enter the formula, otherwise a #SPILL error occurs.
  • The results update automatically when the source data changes. However, new entries that are added outside of the referenced array are not included in the formula unless you change the array reference. If you want the array to respond to the resizing of the source range automatically, then convert the range to an Excel table and use structured references, or create a dynamic named range.
  • Dynamic arrays between different Excel files only work when both workbooks are open. If the source workbook is closed, a linked UNIQUE formula will return a #REF! error.
  • Like other dynamic array functions, UNIQUE can only be used within a normal range, not a table. When put within Excel tables, it returns a #SPILL! error.

How to find unique values in Excel - formula examples

The below examples show some practical uses of the UNIQUE function in Excel. The main idea is to extract unique values or remove duplicates, depending on your viewpoint, in the simplest possible way.

Extract unique values that occur only once

To get a list of values that appear in the specified range exactly once, set the 3rd argument of UNIQUE to TRUE.

For example, to pull the names that are on the winners list one time, use this formula:

=UNIQUE(B2:B10,,TRUE)

Where B2:B10 is the source range and the 2nd argument (by_col) is FALSE or omitted because our data is organized in rows.
Extracting unique values that occur only once

Find distinct values that occur more than once

If you are pursuing an opposite goal, i.e. are looking to get a list of values that appear in a given range more than one time, then use the UNIQUE function together with FILTER and COUNTIF:

UNIQUE(FILTER(range, COUNTIF(range, range)>1))

For example, to extract different names that occur in B2:B10 more than once, you can use this formula:

=UNIQUE(FILTER(B2:B10, COUNTIF(B2:B10, B2:B10)>1))
Finding distinct values that occur more than once

How this formula works:

At the heart of the formula, the FILTER function filters out duplicate entries based on the count of occurrences, returned by the COUNTIF function. In our case, the result of COUNTIF is this array of counts:

{4;1;3;4;4;1;3;4;3}

The comparison operation (>1) changes the above array to TRUE and FALSE values, where TRUE represents the items that appear more than once:

{TRUE;FALSE;TRUE;TRUE;TRUE;FALSE;TRUE;TRUE;TRUE}

This array is handed off to FILTER as the include argument, telling the function which values to include in the resulting array:

{"Andrew";"David";"Andrew";"Andrew";"David";"Andrew";"David"}

As you can notice, only the values corresponding to TRUE survive.

The above array goes to the array argument of UNIQUE, and after removing duplicates it outputs the final result:

{"Andrew";"David"}

Tip. In a similar fashion, you can filter unique values that occur more than twice (>2), more than three times (>3), etc. For this, simply change the number in the logical comparison.

Find unique values in multiple columns (unique rows)

In situation when you want to compare two or more columns and return the unique values between them, include all the target columns in the array argument.

For instance, to return the unique First name (column A) and Last name (column B) of the winners, we enter this formula in E2:

=UNIQUE(A2:B10)

Pressing the Enter key yields the following results:
Finding unique values in multiple columns

To get unique rows, i.e. the entries with the unique combination of values in columns A, B and C, this is the formula to use:

=UNIQUE(A2:C10)

Amazingly simple, isn't it? :)
Getting unique rows

Get a list of unique values sorted in alphabetical order

How do you usually alphabetize in Excel? Right, by using the inbuilt Sort or Filter feature. The problem is you need to re-sort every time your source data changes, because unlike Excel formulas that recalculate automatically with every change in the worksheet, the features have to be re-applied manually.

With the introduction of dynamic array functions this problem is gone! What you need to do is simply warp the SORT function around a regular UNIQUE formula, like this:

SORT(UNIQUE(array))

For example, to extract unique values in columns A through C and arrange the results from A to Z, use this formula:

=SORT(UNIQUE(A2:C10))

Compared to the above example, the output is a lot easier to perceive and work with. For instance, we can clearly see that Andrew and David have been winners in two different sports.
Sorting unique values in alphabetical order

Tip. In this example, we sorted the values in the 1st column from A to Z. These are the defaults of the SORT function, therefore the optional sort_index and sort_order arguments are omitted. If you want to sort the results by some other column or in a different order (from Z to A or from highest to smallest) set the 2nd and 3rd arguments as explained in the SORT function tutorial.

Find unique values in multiple columns and concatenate into one cell

When searching in multiple columns, by default, the Excel UNIQUE function outputs each value in a separate cell. Perhaps, you'll find it more convenient to have the results in a single cell?

To achieve this, instead of referencing the entire range, use the ampersand (&) to concatenate the columns and put the desired delimiter in between.

As an example, we are concatenating the first names in A2:A10 and the last names in B2:B10, separating the values with a space character (" "):

=UNIQUE(A2:A10&" "&B2:B10)

As the result, we have a list of full names in one column:
Concatenating unique values from multiple columns into one cell

Get a list of unique values based on criteria

To extract unique values with condition, use the Excel UNIQUE and FILTER functions together:

  • The FILTER function limits the data only to values that meet the condition.
  • The UNIQUE function removes duplicates from the filtered list.

Here's the generic version of the filtered unique values formula:

UNIQUE(FILTER(array, criteria_range = criteria))

For this example, let's get a list of winners in a specific sport. For starters, we input the sport of interest in some cell, say F1. And then, use the below formula to get the unique names:

=UNIQUE(FILTER(A2:B10, C2:C10=F1))

Where A2:B10 is a range to search for unique values and C2:C10 is the range to check for the criteria.
Getting a list of unique values based on condition

Filter unique values based on multiple criteria

To filter unique values with two or more conditions, use the expressions like shown below to construct the required criteria for the FILTER function:

UNIQUE(FILTER(array, (criteria_range1 = criteria1) * (criteria_range2 = criteria2)))

The result of the formula is a list of unique entries for which all of the specified conditions are TRUE. In terms of Excel, this is called the AND logic.

To see the formula in action, let's get a list of unique winners for the sport in G1 (criteria 1) and under the age in G2 (criteria 2).

With the source range in A2:B10, sports in C2:C10 (criteria_range 1) and ages in D2:D10 (criteria_range 2), the formula takes this form:

=UNIQUE(FILTER(A2:B10, (C2:C10=G1) * (D2:D10<G2)))

And returns exactly the results we are looking for:
Getting unique values based on multiple criteria

How this formula works:

Here's a high-level explanation of the formula's logic:

In the include argument of the FILTER function, you supply two or more range/criteria pairs. The result of each logical expression is an array of TRUE and FALSE values. The multiplication of the arrays coerces the logical values to numbers and produces an array of 1's and 0's. Since multiplying by zero always gives zero, only the entries that meet all the conditions have 1 in the final array. The FILTER function filters out the items corresponding to 0 and hands off the results to UNIQUE.

For more information, please see FILTER with multiple criteria using AND logic.

Filter unique values with multiple OR criteria

To get a list of unique values based on multiple OR criteria, i.e. when this OR that criterion is TRUE, add the logical expressions instead of multiplying them:

UNIQUE(FILTER(array, (criteria_range1 = criteria1) + (criteria_range2 = criteria2)))

For example, to show the winners in either Soccer or Hockey, you can use this formula:

=UNIQUE(FILTER(A2:B10, (C2:C10="Soccer") + (C2:C10="Hockey")))

If needed, you can of course enter the criteria in separate cells and refer to those cells like shown below:

=UNIQUE(FILTER(A2:B10, (C2:C10=G1) + (C2:C10=G2)))
Getting unique values with multiple OR criteria

How this formula works:

Just like when testing multiple AND criteria, you place several logical expressions in the include argument of the FILTER function, each of which returns an array of TRUE and FALSE values. When these arrays are added up, the items for which one or more criteria is TRUE will have 1, and the items for which all the criteria are FALSE will have 0. As the result, any entry that meets any single condition makes it into the array that is handed over to UNIQUE.

For more information, please see FILTER with multiple criteria using OR logic.

Get unique values in Excel ignoring blanks

If you are working with a data set that contains some gaps, a list of uniques obtained with a regular formula is likely to have an empty cell and/or zero value. This happens because the Excel UNIQUE function is designed to return all distinct values in a range, including blanks. So, if your source range has both zeros and blank cells, the unique list will contain 2 zeros, one representing a blank cell and the other - a zero value itself. Additionally, if the source data contains empty strings returned by some formula, the uique list will also include an empty string ("") that visually looks like a blank cell:
Excel UNIQUE function returns all distinct values in a list including blanks

To get a list of unique values without blanks, this is what you need to do:

  • Filter out blank cells and empty strings by using the FILTER function.
  • Utilize the UNIQUE function to limit results to unique values only.

In a generic form, the formula looks as follows:

UNIQUE(FILTER(range, range<>""))

In this example, the formula in D2 is:

=UNIQUE(FILTER(B2:B12, B2:B12<>""))

As the result, Excel returns a list of unique names without empty cells:
Extracting unique values ignoring blank cells

Note. In case the original data contains zeros, one zero value will be included in the unique list.

Find unique values in specific columns

Sometimes you may want to extract unique values from two or more columns that are not adjacent to each other. At times, you may also want to re-order the columns in the resulting list. Both tasks can be fulfilled with help of CHOOSE function.

UNIQUE(CHOOSE({1,2,…}, range1, range2))

From our sample table, suppose you wish to get a list of winners based on the values in columns A and C and arrange the results in this order: first a sport (column C), and then a sportsman name (column A). To have it done, we construct this formula:

=UNIQUE(CHOOSE({1,2}, C2:C10, A2:A10))

And get the following result:
Find unique values in non-adjacent columns.

How this formula works:

The CHOOSE function returns a 2-dimentional array of values from the specified columns. In our case, it also swaps the order of columns.

{"Basketball","Andrew"; "Basketball","Betty"; "Volleyball","David"; "Basketball","Andrew"; "Hockey","Andrew"; "Soccer","Robert"; "Volleyball","David"; "Hockey","Andrew"; "Basketball","David"}

From the above array, the UNIQUE function returns a list of unique records.

Find unique values and handle errors

The UNIQUE formulas we've discussed in this tutorial work just perfect… provided there is at least one value that meets the specified criteria. If the formula does not find anything, a #CALC! error occurs:
If no results are found, an error occurs.

To prevent this from happening, simply wrap your formula in the IFERROR function.

For example, if no unique values meeting the criteria are found, you can display nothing, i.e. an empty string (""):

=IFERROR(UNIQUE(FILTER(A2:B10, (C2:C10=G1) * (D2:D10<G2))), "")

Or you can clearly inform your users that no results are found:

=IFERROR(UNIQUE(FILTER(A2:B10, (C2:C10=G1) * (D2:D10<G2))), "No results")
If no unique values meeting the criteria are found, show some message.

Excel UNIQUE function not working

As you have seen, the emergence of the UNIQUE function has made finding unique values in Excel incredibly easy. If all of a sudden your formula results in an error, it's most likely to be one of the following.

#NAME? error

Occurs if you use a UNIQUE formula in an Excel version where this function is not supported.

Currently, the UNIQUE function is only available in Excel 365 and 2021. If you have a different version, you may find an appropriate solution in this tutorial: How to get unique values in Excel 2019, Excel 2016 and earlier.

The #NAME? error in supported versions indicates that the function's name is misspelled. For more details, see How to fix #NAME error in Excel.

#SPILL error

Occurs if one or more cells in the spill range are not completely blank.
The VALUE formula returns #SPILL error if there are one or more non-empty cells in the spill range.

To fix the error, just clear or delete non-empty cells. To see exactly which cells are getting in the way, click the error indicator, and then click Select Obstructing Cells. For more information, please see #SPILL! error in Excel - causes and fixes.

That's how to find unique values in Excel. I thank you for reading and hope to see you on our blog next week!

Practice workbook for download

Excel unique values formula examples (.xlsx file)

Table of contents

188 comments

  1. hi please help. I am creating an overview of all the different types of membership's info and details. on the overview page I need to return their membership name or number if they haven't entered any CPD. A collum of members names if they have input >0<16 hours and then a list of names with members have have input 16 hours or over.

    This formula I did for the 0 hours however it doesn't seem to have pulled all the members through which has really confused me and is only returning their first name. If I try and change this to their full name (full members 2024 C:D) then it doesn't work.

    =UNIQUE(FILTER('Full Members 2024'!C2:C670, COUNTIF('Full Members 2024'!U:U, 'Full Members 2024'!U)=0))

    any help would be amazing

    • Sorry forgot to say that full members 2024 U contains a formula that adds up the number of CPD relating to that member.

      • Hello Susie!
        The UNIQUE function finds unique values in only one column. So you cannot use a range of 2 columns in the FILTER function. In addition, the [array] and [include] ranges in the FILTER formula must be of equal sizes. Read instructions: Excel FILTER function - dynamic filtering with formulas. You have different sizes. Try to change the formula as follows

        =UNIQUE(FILTER('Full Members 2024'!C2:C670, COUNTIF('Full Members 2024'!U2:U670, 'Full Members 2024'!U2:U670)=0))

        As your description is not very clear, and I don't have an example of your data and desired result, I can't fully understand and test the formula.

  2. Could you please help by solving below problem?

    Problems:

    PO: Price Sizes
    123 2.0 S
    123 2.0 M
    123 2.5 L

    Wanted:
    PO Price Sizes
    123 2.0 S, M
    123 2.5 L

    There are many PO, Prices & sizes. How to take them in Pivot or other in wanted way?

  3. Hello,

    I have two sheets of data which I need to compare. One with a list of unique IDs and data associated. The second list is a sub-set of the unique IDs which I need to extract the data for. No matter which technique I use I end up with mismatched data sets. There are 849 datapoints in sheet two. I need to extract the required data from sheet 1 and highlight the rows in sheet two which are missing data

    Sheet 1:

    Unique ID Location Data
    ABC12 Grid Ipsos
    ABC34 Grid Ipsos
    ABC56 Grid Ipsos

    Sheet 2:

    Unique ID
    ABC12
    ABC56
    ABC78

    When I use conditional formatting for unique values using the following:

    "=COUNTIF(List2!$A$2:$A$849,A2)=1" for sheet 1 and
    "=COUNTIF(List1!$A$2:$A$1226,A2)=0" for sheet 2

    In list 1 it should highlight the data values I want to take across and in list 2 it should highlight missing data. When I collate these two lists it returns far too many entries, and when I checked it contained multiple duplicates! Any advice?

    • The sane thing happens when I add both lists to a single sheet, conditional format for duplicates. I still end up with 100s of additional entries

    • Hi! If I understand your task correctly, to extract data from column B of Sheet1 that matches column A of Sheet2, you can use the VLOOKUP formula

      =IFERROR(VLOOKUP(Sheet2!A1,Sheet1!A1:B10,2,FALSE),"No")

      Or you can try the INDEX MATCH formula.

      =IFERROR(INDEX(Sheet1!B1:B10,MATCH(Sheet2!A1,Sheet1!A1:A10,0)),"No")

      You can then use these instructions to select rows on Sheet 2 that are missing data: Change the row color based on cell value. Use this formula: =$B1="No"
      I hope it’ll be helpful.

      • Thank you!

  4. Will Filter allow me to return a single cell value based upon multiple criteria from non-adjacent columns instead of creating a new list?

    I CAN do this to return the YEAR in which a maximum or minimum inventory using XLOOKUP(MAXIFS(.... However, I CAN NOT return an inventory value that is based upon a specific period, year, submarket, building class that is NOT a maximum or minimum. (Inventory remained static for multiple years so duplicate values are part of the nature of the data set.)

    Data spans 2990 rows across columns A:AQ.
    Column headers (criteria) with values are:
    Periods: Y, Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4;
    Years: 1989-2030.
    Building class: All, A, BC.
    Submarket: 6 different submarkets

    Pivot tables do not work for this one. I've tried so many things and am stuck. Any suggestions on a nested formula of excel functions to pinpoint a single cell so I'm not facing a spill error? Inventory and years, quarters are found multiple times in the column (duplicates exist).

    • Hello! If only one cell value matches your criteria, you can return it without a spill error using the FILTER function.
      First get all the values by condition using the FILTER function, then select the largest of them using the MAX function.
      The formula might look like this:

      =MAX(FILTER(E2:E10,(A2:A10="Y")*(B2:B10=1989)*(C2:C10="A")*(D2:D10="Submarket 1"),""))

  5. I need to create a SINGLE column of unique values where the source date is in two non-adjacent columns each of which are on a different worksheet.
    My source data is in DATA!F2:650 and MOREDATA!F2:650

    Can this be done with the UNIQUE function?

    Thank you for any help you can offer!

  6. hi, can anyone help me get the unique values

    as i have data showing below
    2023-1
    2023-2
    2023-3

    it is reading all these... can i get the unique data without the duplicate values removing the hyphen and the next number to it
    i need ony the "2023"

    i hooe to get help. thanks

  7. I found this helpful website and need help returning unique values in a filtered column. For example, column A1 to A4000 contains different names and I would like to return only visible cell values (i.e. after filter).

    • Hi! The UNIQUE function cannot ignore cells that are hidden using an Excel filter. I kindly ask you to take a closer look at the following paragraph of the article above: Get a list of unique values based on criteria. It contains answers to your question.

  8. Please help! I need to sum unique values per unique account#, ei 1000+1000+3000=5000 while filtering for right currency "CAD". I used
    SUM(UNIQUE(FILTER($B$10:$B9999,($A$10:$A9999)*($C$10:$C9999="CAD")))), but it does not return unique by account #, only actual unique balances. When account number is different but balance is the same in both it ignores the balancer value in the sum.

    Account # Account balance Currency
    1111 1000 CAD
    1111 1000 CAD
    1111 1000 CAD
    2222 1000 CAD
    2222 1000 CAD
    3333 3000 CAD
    3333 3000 CAD
    4444 6000 USD

    • Hi! If I understand your task correctly, the following formula should work for you:

      =SUM(--MID(UNIQUE(FILTER(A1:A8&"#"&B1:B8,C1:C8="CAD")), SEARCH("#", UNIQUE(FILTER(A1:A8&"#"&B1:B8,C1:C8="CAD")))+1,20))

      UNIQUE can only work with one column, so you need to combine the values and then split text strings again.

      I recommend paying attention to the Remove Duplicates tool. This tool may help you solve it in a few clicks. It allows you to identify unique rows in table. The tool is included in the Ultimate Suite for Excel and can be used in a free trial to see how it works.

      • Thank you very much Alexander! It worked! really appreciate your help and for sharing the knowledge!

  9. I have a timesheet report that I need to count number of visits to a property from. There is a column of properties (N) and a column of dates (H), but there is multiples of every date because of staff breaks, more than 1 employee per site, etc.

    How can I find the unique date per property?
    e.g. property 1 - 17/1/24, 28/1/24, 1/2/24, Property 2 - 20/1/24, 30/1/24, 5/2/24, etc.

    Thank you!

    • also wanted to add that more than 1 property may have the same date.
      So I need both properties to list the date - e.g. property 1 and property 2 might both have 30/1/24, etc.

    • Hi! If I understand your task correctly, this guide above may be helpful: Count unique values with criteria. For example:

      =IFERROR(ROWS(UNIQUE(FILTER(H2:H10,N2:N10="property 1"))), 0)

      If this is not what you wanted, please describe the problem in more detail.

  10. Thanks for all the info, but I'm searching for unique values in more then 1 column, like:

    A B
    1 9
    1 9
    11 14
    4 24
    7 16
    8 12
    1 7
    6 19
    1 10
    12 14
    6 7

    How to get all the unique numbers from both columns,

    ThX.,
    C

  11. There is NO "unique" function in excel
    is this some proprietary add on ?

  12. Hi everyone,

    I would like to have a list of unique values across different columns:

    Team lead Guest 1 Guest 2
    Andrew Naomi Nicolas
    Nicolas Mike Arthur
    Thierry Naomi Tyson

    Result should be:
    Andrew
    Nicolas
    Thierry
    Naomi
    Mike
    Arthur
    Tyson

    Many thanks :)

      • Many thanks! Didn't that tocol function :)

  13. For six items quotations / bids has been collected from seven vendors and their quoted price has been tabulated in an excel sheet in cell range from C2:I7.

    I want to color code the quoted rates of all seven vendors for all six items through conditional formatting using “Use a formula to determine which cells to format” in such a way that quoted rate for a particular item:

    For Smallest 1 quoted rate is color coded in Green (if more than one vendor quotes same rate then all L1 rates in Green Color),

    For Smallest 2 quoted rate is color coded in Yellow (if more than one vendor quotes same rate then all L2 rates in Yellow Color),

    For Smallest 3 quoted rate is color coded in Red (if more than one vendor quotes same rate then all L3 rates in Red Color).

    Suggest me best color-coding formula for conditional formatting.

    One thing is to be keep in mind that if for a particular item a vendor has not quoted then its value is to be taken as zero and that zero value is ignored i.e., not to be treated as lowest 1 one for that item.

  14. Why my laptop doesn't have ( =FilterUniqueValues ) since im using microsoft 365 version

  15. I am trying to take distinct count.
    Below is the data set:
    Order Number Customer Name Total Order Quantity Sales Person
    ABC 1 Outlet X 3 Thor
    ABC 1 Outlet X 5 Thor
    ABC 1 Outlet X 2 Thor
    ABC 2 Outlet X 3 Aquaman
    ABC 2 Outlet X 7 Aquaman
    ABC 3 Outlet Y 2 Thor
    ABC 3 Outlet Y 10 Thor
    ABC 3 Outlet Y 3 Thor
    ABC 3 Outlet Y 3 Thor
    ABC 4 Outlet Y 10 Aquaman
    ABC 4 Outlet Y 3 Aquaman
    ABC 4 Outlet Y 20 Aquaman
    ABC 6 Outlet Y 10 Aquaman
    ABC 6 Outlet Y 5 Aquaman
    ABC 6 Outlet Y 3 Aquaman
    ABC 5 Outlet X 10 Thor
    ABC 5 Outlet X 10 Thor
    ABC 5 Outlet X 10 Thor

    You can see, the order number repeats. I need to count the number of orders and quantity by Sales person. So I need to distint count of the Order number.

    My report should be like below:
    Customer Name Sales Person No of Order Total Quantity
    Outlet X Thor 2 40
    Outlet X Aquaman 1 10
    Outlet Y Thor 1 18
    Outlet Y Aquaman 2 51

    Need help on formula.

  16. Hi,

    Does anyone know if there is a way of organising a unique list along the row rather than down the column?
    So rather than it going:
    A
    B
    C
    D

    It is organised:

    A B C D

    Please help!?

Post a comment



Thank you for your comment!
When posting a question, please be very clear and concise. This will help us provide a quick and relevant solution to
your query. We cannot guarantee that we will answer every question, but we'll do our best :)