
=CEILING(number,multiple)
Related formulas
Round by bundle size
Round a number to nearest multiple
Round a number down to nearest multiple
If you need to round a number up to the nearest specified multiple (i.e. round a number up to the nearest dollar, up to the nearest $.25, up to the nearest multiple of 5, etc.) you can use the CEILING function.
In the example, the formula in cell D6 is
=CEILING(B6,C6)
This tells Excel to take the value in B6 ($33.39 ) and round it to the nearest multiple of the value in C6 (5). The result is $35.00, since 35 is the next multiple of 5 after 33.39. In cell D10, we are rounding the same number, 33.39 up to the nearest multiple of 1 and get 34.00.
You can use CEILING to round prices, times, instrument readings or any other numeric value.
Note that CEILING rounds up using the multiple supplied. You can use the MROUND function to round to the nearest multiple and the FLOOR function to round down to the nearest multiple.
See links to related formulas on this page.

=CEILING(number,multiple)
Related formulas
Round by bundle size
Round a number to nearest multiple
Round a number down to nearest multiple
If you need to round a number up to the nearest specified multiple (i.e. round a number up to the nearest dollar, up to the nearest $.25, up to the nearest multiple of 5, etc.) you can use the CEILING function.
In the example, the formula in cell D6 is
=CEILING(B6,C6)
This tells Excel to take the value in B6 ($33.39 ) and round it to the nearest multiple of the value in C6 (5). The result is $35.00, since 35 is the next multiple of 5 after 33.39. In cell D10, we are rounding the same number, 33.39 up to the nearest multiple of 1 and get 34.00.
You can use CEILING to round prices, times, instrument readings or any other numeric value.
Note that CEILING rounds up using the multiple supplied. You can use the MROUND function to round to the nearest multiple and the FLOOR function to round down to the nearest multiple.
See links to related formulas on this page.