SUMIF Formula to SUM Current Week’s Data in Google Sheets

In Google Sheets, you can use SUMIF formula to SUM current week’s data. But to make the SUMIF formula to work, you should use the ArrayFormula together with it. Why? It’s because we want to use the WEEKNUM function as the Criterion in SUMIF which is not an array formula by default.

Reference: Google Sheets Functions Guide

As said above, the SUMIF formula can sum a column based on week number in another date column. But don’t think that this’s the only formula that can use for the same purpose. You can also use formulas based on the functions Filter, Query, and SUMPRODUCT for this.

In this tutorial, you can learn how to use SUMIF formula to sum current week’s data. Also, I’ll explain the use of SUMIFS with multiple conditions similarly. Here we go.

How to Use SUMIF Formula to SUM Current Week’s Data

We can get the week number of a date with the help of the function WEEKNUM. See this example.

Must Read: Learn All Available Date Functions in Google Sheets

=WEEKNUM("13/07/2018")

If the date in the above formula is entered in A1, the formula would look like this.

=WEEKNUM(A1)

To get the current Week’s Number, you can use the formula as below.

=WEEKNUM(today())

But this’s not an array formula that means it won’t work with dates in a range. But you can make it an Array Formula by using the function ArrayFormula as below.

Week Number in Array in Google Sheets

If you understand this, then you can easily code the SUMIF formula. Now let’s see how to use SUMIF formula to sum current week’s data in Google Sheets.

The SUMIF Formula to SUM Current Week’s Data in Google Sheets

SUM Current Week's Data in Google Sheets Using SUMIF

To understand this formula first see the SUMIF syntax.

SUMIF(range, criterion, [sum_range])

Here is the formula that we’ve used in the above example (it’s already there on the screenshot).

=ArrayFormula(sumif(weeknum(A2:A10),weeknum(today()),D2:D11))

Explanations to the SUMIF function arguments and its use in the formula above.

1. Range: In our sample data, the range A2: A10 contains dates, what we want is week numbers. So the range A2: A10 is wrapped by the WEEKNUM function.

2. Criterion: We can put the current week’s number straight away. If you want to make it flexible, you can extract the week number from today’s date and that’s what I’ve done.

3. Sum_Range: It’s the range to SUM.

You can use SUMIFS in the same way.

How to Use SUMIFS to SUM Current Week’s Data

When you have multiple criteria, use SUMIFS. Here I am not going to the detail section. Just see one formula that using the above sample data.

=ArrayFormula(sumifs(D2:D10,weeknum(A2:A10),weeknum(today()),C2:C10,"North"))

That’s all. Enjoy!

Similar Reading:

1. How to Calculate the Moving Sum of Current Week in Google Sheets.

2. The Formula to Sum by Current Week in Google Sheets.

3. How to Find Current Month’s Week Number In Google Sheets.

4. Find the Date or Date Range from Week Number in Google Sheets.

Prashanth KV
Prashanth KV
Your Trusted Google Sheets and Excel Guide Prashanth KV brings a wealth of experience in Google Sheets and Excel, cultivated through years of work with multinational corporations in Mumbai and Dubai. As a recognized Google Product Expert in Docs Editors, Prashanth shares his expertise through insightful blogging since 2012. Explore his blog for practical tips and guidance on maximizing your spreadsheet skills.

Lookup Values Under Categories in Excel and Google Sheets

We can use a combination of XLOOKUP and VLOOKUP in both Excel and Google...

Extract Items Under a Category from the Same Column in Excel

In Excel, you can use a combination of the XLOOKUP and DROP functions to...

How to Create a Searchable Table in Excel Using the FILTER Function

Finding specific records, or rows containing the required information, is straightforward in Excel using...

Time Sequences in Excel by Minute, Hour, or Second Increments

Creating time sequences, whether by hour, minute, or second increments in Excel, can be...

More like this

XMATCH Row by Row: Finding Values Across a Range in Google Sheets

Using the BYROW function with XMATCH in Google Sheets allows us to match values...

Limit Formula Expansion to a Specific Row in Google Sheets

In this tutorial, I’ll explain how to limit the expansion of an array formula...

3-D Referencing Structured Data Tables in Google Sheets

When you have several tables within a single sheet—not across multiple sheets in a...

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.