
=SUM(SUMIFS(sum_range,criteria_range,{"red","blue"}))Related formulas
COUNTIFS with multiple criteria and OR logic
Sum if equal to either x or y
SUMPRODUCT count multiple OR criteria
To sum based on multiple criteria using OR logic, you can use the SUMIFS function with an array constant. In the example shown, the formula in H6 is:
=SUM(SUMIFS(E4:E11,D4:D11,{"complete","pending"}))
By default, the SUMIFS function only allows AND logic - when you provide multiple conditions, all conditions must match to be included in the result.
One solution is to supply multiple criteria in an array constant like this:
{"complete","pending"}
This will cause SUMIFS to return two results: a count for "complete" and a count for "pending", in an array result like this:
{100,35}
To get a final total, we wrap SUMIFS inside SUM. The SUM function sums all items in the array and returns the result.
You can use wildcards in the criteria if needed. For example, to sum items that contain "red" or "blue" anywhere in the the criteria_range, you can use:
=SUM(SUMIFS(sum_range,criteria_range,{"*red*","*blue*"}))
You can add one additional criteria to this formula, but you'll need to use a single column array for one criteria and a single row array for the other. So, for example, to sum orders that are "Complete" or "Pending", for either "Andy Garcia" or "Bob Jones", you can use:
=SUM(SUMIFS(E4:E11,D4:D11,{"complete","pending"},C4:C11,{"Bob Jones";"Andy Garcia"}))
Note the semi-colons in the second array constant, which represents a vertical array. This works because Excel "pairs" elements in the two array constants, and returns a two dimensional array of results. With more criteria, you will want to move to a formula based on SUMPRODUCT.

=SUM(SUMIFS(sum_range,criteria_range,{"red","blue"}))Related formulas
COUNTIFS with multiple criteria and OR logic
Sum if equal to either x or y
SUMPRODUCT count multiple OR criteria
To sum based on multiple criteria using OR logic, you can use the SUMIFS function with an array constant. In the example shown, the formula in H6 is:
=SUM(SUMIFS(E4:E11,D4:D11,{"complete","pending"}))
By default, the SUMIFS function only allows AND logic - when you provide multiple conditions, all conditions must match to be included in the result.
One solution is to supply multiple criteria in an array constant like this:
{"complete","pending"}
This will cause SUMIFS to return two results: a count for "complete" and a count for "pending", in an array result like this:
{100,35}
To get a final total, we wrap SUMIFS inside SUM. The SUM function sums all items in the array and returns the result.
You can use wildcards in the criteria if needed. For example, to sum items that contain "red" or "blue" anywhere in the the criteria_range, you can use:
=SUM(SUMIFS(sum_range,criteria_range,{"*red*","*blue*"}))
You can add one additional criteria to this formula, but you'll need to use a single column array for one criteria and a single row array for the other. So, for example, to sum orders that are "Complete" or "Pending", for either "Andy Garcia" or "Bob Jones", you can use:
=SUM(SUMIFS(E4:E11,D4:D11,{"complete","pending"},C4:C11,{"Bob Jones";"Andy Garcia"}))
Note the semi-colons in the second array constant, which represents a vertical array. This works because Excel "pairs" elements in the two array constants, and returns a two dimensional array of results. With more criteria, you will want to move to a formula based on SUMPRODUCT.