Spreadsheet Practice

How to count rows that meet at least two of three conditions in Excel

Formula (Excel and Google Sheets)

=SUMPRODUCT(--((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2))

Add the three tests and count rows where the total is 2 or more: =SUMPRODUCT(--((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2)).

Result on the example
5 in G4
Works in
Every current version
Google Sheets
Same formula

See it work

The formula is already in G4. Change any input and the result updates, or edit the formula to experiment.

How it works

Each comparison returns TRUE or FALSE per lead, and adding them turns TRUE into 1, so each lead gets a score from 0 to 3. >=2 keeps the leads that score 2 or 3, and SUMPRODUCT counts them.

Five leads qualify; only L-01 and L-07 meet all three.

=SUMPRODUCT(--((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2))

Result5

  1. B2:B1110 rows × 1 col: $25,000, $8,000, $12,000, $5,000, …

    A range: 10 cells in one column.

  2. G1$10,000

    The value in G1.

  3. B2:B11>=G1{10 rows × 1 col} TRUE, FALSE, TRUE, FALSE, …

    The >= operator tests at least.

  4. C2:C1110 rows × 1 col: 120, 60, 20, 15, …

    A range: 10 cells in one column.

  5. G250

    The value in G2.

  6. C2:C11>=G2{10 rows × 1 col} TRUE, TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, …

    The >= operator tests at least.

  7. B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2{10 rows × 1 col} 2, 1, 1, 0, …

    The + operator adds.

  8. D2:D1110 rows × 1 col: "US", "US", "UK", "US", …

    A range: 10 cells in one column.

  9. G3"US"

    The value in G3.

  10. D2:D11=G3{10 rows × 1 col} TRUE, TRUE, FALSE, TRUE, …

    The = operator tests whether the two sides are equal.

  11. B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3{10 rows × 1 col} 3, 2, 1, 1, …

    The + operator adds.

  12. B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2{10 rows × 1 col} TRUE, TRUE, FALSE, FALSE, …

    The >= operator tests at least.

  13. -((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2{10 rows × 1 col} -1, -1, 0, 0, …

    Makes the value negative.

  14. --((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2{10 rows × 1 col} 1, 1, 0, 0, …

    Makes the value negative.

  15. SUMPRODUCT(--((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2))5

    SUMPRODUCT: Multiplies arrays row by row and adds the results.

    • array1--((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2{10 rows × 1 col} 1, 1, 0, 0, …

In Google Sheets

The same formula works in Google Sheets: =SUMPRODUCT(--((B2:B11>=G1)+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=2)). We ran it in Google Sheets mode on the same data and it returns 5.

Other ways to do it

Each one was run on the same example sheet.

FormulaResultWhen to use it
=COUNTIFS(B2:B11,">="&G1,C2:C11,">="&G2,D2:D11,G3)2Different resultCOUNTIFS requires every condition. Counts only the 2 leads that meet all three.

Common mistakes

  • COUNTIFS can't express "at least two of"; its conditions are always all required.
  • Brackets matter: the three tests must be added before the >=2 comparison, or only the last test is compared.

Try it yourself

Same data, empty answer cell. Your formula is graded instantly, then re-checked on changed data, so a typed-in number won't pass.

Count rows that meet at least two of three conditions

In G4, count the leads that meet at least two of the three conditions in G1:G3.

Questions

How do I weight the conditions differently?

Multiply each test by its weight: =SUMPRODUCT(--((B2:B11>=G1)*2+(C2:C11>=G2)+(D2:D11=G3)>=3)).

How do I show each lead's score?

In a helper column: =(B2>=$G$1)+(C2>=$G$2)+(D2=$G$3).

Checked by running on 2026-10-30: every formula and result on this page was calculated by the Spreadsheet Practice formula engine, in both Excel and Google Sheets modes.