How to Use IFS function in Google Sheets in 2020?

IFS function

Evaluates multiple conditions and returns a value that corresponds to the first true condition.

Sample Usage

IFS(A1>90, “A”, A1>80, “B”, A1>70, “C”)

IFS({A1:A5} > 3, “bigger”, {A1:A5} = 3, “equal”)

Syntax

IFS(condition1, value1, [condition2, value2, …])

condition1 – The first condition to be evaluated. This can be a boolean, a number, an array, or a reference to any of those.

value1 – The returned value if condition1 is TRUE.

condition2, value2, … – Additional conditions and values if the first one is evaluated to be false.

Notes

If all conditions are FALSE, #N/A is returned.

See Also

IF: Returns one value if a logical expression is `TRUE` and another if it is `FALSE`.

SWITCH:

Tests an expression against a list of cases and returns the corresponding value of the first matching case, with an optional default value if nothing else is met.

MAXIFS:

Returns the maximum value in a range of cells, filtered by a set of criteria.

MINIFS:

Returns the minimum value in a range of cells, filtered by a set of criteria.

Examples

A
B
C

1
Score
Grade
Formula

2
88
B
=IFS(A2 > 90, “A”, A2 > 80, “B”)

3
92
A
=IFS(A3 > 90, “A”, A3 > 80, “B”)

4
65
#N/A
=IFS(A4 > 90, “A”, A4 > 80, “B”)