Written and reviewed by FormulaCraft Team. Each formula on this page is run through our verification engine before publishing.
Last reviewed:
=INDEX($B$2:$D$4,MATCH(F2,$A$2:$A$4,0),MATCH(G2,$B$1:$D$1,0))Edit the grid or formula, then run it through a real spreadsheet engine — no signup.
Sample data — click any cell to edit
Working on a sheet you inherited? Run the Auditor on the whole file first — it flags every #REF!, #N/A, broken column pattern, and inconsistent formula in seconds, free, no signup.
0 means exact match. Use 1 for approximate match on ascending-sorted data, or -1 for descending-sorted data.
You can combine VLOOKUP with MATCH for the column index: =VLOOKUP(F2,$A$2:$D$4,MATCH(G2,$A$1:$D$1,0),0). This is less flexible than INDEX/MATCH.
A flexible two-function lookup that can return values to the left of the lookup column.
How-toCombine INDEX and MATCH with multiplication of two criteria arrays to perform a lookup that matches on two conditions simultaneously.
Error fixFix #N/A errors in INDEX MATCH in Excel and Google Sheets — match_type wrong, arrays different sizes, data-type mismatches, and lookup value absent.
How-toCombine INDEX with two MATCH calls — one for the row and one for the column — to look up a value at the intersection of a row and column header.
Written and reviewed by FormulaCraft Team. Each formula on this page is run through our verification engine before publishing.
Last reviewed: