
The Excel INDIRECT function returns a valid reference from a given text string. Use INDIRECT when you need to convert a reference assembled as text into a proper reference.
Create a reference from text
A valid worksheet reference.
=INDIRECT (ref_text, [a1])
Use INDIRECT to create or supply a reference in text form. Indirect is useful when you want to convert a text value into a valid cell reference.
The reference created by INDIRECT will not change even when cells, rows, or columns are inserted or deleted. For example, the formula =INDIRECT("A1:A100") will always refer to the first 100 rows of column A, even if rows in that range are deleted or inserted.

The Excel INDIRECT function returns a valid reference from a given text string. Use INDIRECT when you need to convert a reference assembled as text into a proper reference.
Create a reference from text
A valid worksheet reference.
=INDIRECT (ref_text, [a1])
Use INDIRECT to create or supply a reference in text form. Indirect is useful when you want to convert a text value into a valid cell reference.
The reference created by INDIRECT will not change even when cells, rows, or columns are inserted or deleted. For example, the formula =INDIRECT("A1:A100") will always refer to the first 100 rows of column A, even if rows in that range are deleted or inserted.