Recently some of our subscribers have requested us to share a VBA code that can sum the cells by its color. To help our subscribers and developers, we are sharing 2 codes that be used to sum the cells with specific color and returns the total sum of the matching color cells
Public Function SumByColor(rng As Range, Red As Long, Green As Long, Blue As Long) As Double
'Variable declaration
Dim dblSum As Double
Dim rngCell As Range
'Loop throught each cell in the range
For Each rngCell In rng
'Checking and sum color
If rngCell.Interior.Color = RGB(Red, Green, Blue) Then
If IsNumeric(rngCell.Value) = True Then
dblSum = dblSum + rngCell.Value
End If
End If
Next
'Return the value
SumByColor = dblSum
End Function
Public Function SumByColor(rng As Range, ColorCell As Range) As Double
'Variable declaration
Dim dblSum As Double
Dim rngCell As Range
'Loop throught each cell in the range
For Each rngCell In rng
'Checking and sum color
If rngCell.Interior.Color = ColorCell.Interior.Color Then
If IsNumeric(rngCell.Value) = True Then
dblSum = dblSum + rngCell.Value
End If
End If
Next
'Return the value
SumByColor = dblSum
End Function
Step 1: Open the Excel file in which you want to copy this code
Step 2: Press Alt+F11 to open VBA editor
Step 3: Insert a new module from Insert > Module menu
Step 4: Paste the code in the module
Step 5: Now you are ready to use this code as Excel Function/Formula
Step 6: Type the formula in the cell where you want to get the sum specific colored cells
First Code Example: =SumByColor(A2:A11,146, 208, 80)
The first parameter of the formula is the range from which you want to sum the specific color cells. The second, third and fourth parameters are RGB code of the color.
Second Code Example: =SumByColor(A2:A11,A3)
The first parameter of the formula is the range from which you want to sum the specific color cells. The second parameter is the cell from which you want to compare the color.
Step 1: Select the cell which contain the color you want to use
Step 2: Right click and select ‘Format Cells…’
Step 3: In the Format Cells dialog box go to ‘Fill’ tab and click on ‘More Colors…’
Step 4: That’s all, in the ‘Color’ dialog box, you can view the RGB (Red, Green, Blue) codes of the color
Thanks for reading the article, subscribe us to get more VBA tricks
Did you come across any requirement where you want the user to interact with a sheet only through VBA Form? Here is a simple code which can help you.
How to send bulk emails from outlook using excel VBA? Have you ever felt the need of an Excel based VBA tool or code which can help you to draft Outlook emails in bulk by…
Time & Motion Tracker is an MS Excel based tool which helps you to track Start and End time of any type of transaction or activity. The tool is developed using VBA coding which helps you to protect manual manipulation in the data by the user. It is also easy to use, just click on Start (shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+A) or Stop (Ctrl+Shft+S) buttons to record the time stamp.
Table of Content Introduction Benefits of Using Outlook and Excel for Work Allocation Setting Up Your Outlook-Based Excel Tool Managing Work Allocation Conclusion Download Free Excel Template Introduction Efficient work allocation is crucial for organizations…
Excel Files and Sheets Consolidator is an MS Excel based data consolidation tool which can be used to consolidate data from multiple Excel Files or Excel Sheets. The tool supports multiple configurations such as Sheet Name, Sheet Index, Header Row and Non-Blank column to help consolidating accurate data.
VBA Code to Count Color Cells With Conditional Formatting Have you ever got into situation in office where you need to count the cells with specific color in conditional formatted Excel sheet? If yes then…
Hi,
How to Count (D71) CONDITIONALLY FORMATTED RED COLOR CELL only (D40:D70)?
Pls guide…
Thanks
If you want to count from single cell then formula will be =SumByColor(D71,256,0,0)