Adding multiple things on multiple pages

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2026-04-18T17:24:37.44+00:00

Sheet One: (Month of January)

1/2/26 (date), 777 (check number), discover (name of place), $60 (withdrawal), $100 (balance) , cleared (status-cleared bank)

1/2/26 (date), 778 (check number), John Doe (name of place), $20 (withdrawal), $80 (balance) , cleared (status-cleared bank)

Sheet Two: (Month of February)

2/2/26 (date), 779 (check number), John Doe (name of place), $10 (withdrawal), $70 (balance) , cleared (status-cleared bank)

2/3/26 (date), 780 (check number), Discover (name of place), $20 (withdrawal), $50 (balance) , cleared (status-cleared bank)

On sheet three I was it to tell me the total amount I have spend at discover and John Doe for the month of January and February. For example

Discover — $80

John Doe — $30

Microsoft 365 and Office | Excel | For home | Windows
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  1. AI answer

    2026-04-18T17:24:48.7233333+00:00

    Use a 3‑D SUM with criteria on the payee name.

    Assume this layout on each monthly sheet (January, February):

    • Column A: Date
    • Column B: Check number
    • Column C: Name of place (e.g., Discover, John Doe)
    • Column D: Withdrawal amount

    On Sheet3 (summary sheet), put the names in one column, for example:

    • A2: Discover
    • A3: John Doe

    Then use SUMIF with a 3‑D reference for the amount column:

    In B2 (total for Discover across January and February):

    =SUMIF(January:February!C:C, A2, January:February!D:D)
    

    In B3 (total for John Doe across January and February):

    =SUMIF(January:February!C:C, A3, January:February!D:D)
    

    Explanation:

    • January:February!C:C is a 3‑D reference to the “Name of place” column on all sheets from January through February.
    • A2 (or A3) is the name to match (Discover or John Doe).
    • January:February!D:D is the 3‑D reference to the Withdrawal column to be summed.

    This will return:

    • Discover — 60 + 20 = 80
    • John Doe — 20 + 10 = 30

    If sheet names contain spaces (for example January 2026 and February 2026), wrap them in apostrophes in the 3‑D reference, like:

    =SUMIF('January 2026:February 2026'!C:C, A2, 'January 2026:February 2026'!D:D)
    

    References:

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