One region and one product at the same time.
Sales wants coffee sales by region, ignoring tea. In G2 give the total for North coffee and in G3 for South coffee.
Solve it on your own to keep the bonus. Each hint gets one step closer to the formula.
The same formula in the other shapes it takes at work.
Sum values from multiple non-adjacent cells or ranges.
Add up only the rows that belong to the group you were asked about.
One region and one product at the same time.
Add up only the values above a line — the criterion can be a comparison, not just a match.
This is the grid you start with. Cell references in the task — B6, C2 — point at the row numbers and column letters below.
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Order | Region | Product | Value | Region | Coffee total | |
| 2 | B-201 | North | Coffee | 320 | North | ||
| 3 | B-202 | North | Tea | 140 | South | ||
| 4 | B-203 | South | Coffee | 275 | |||
| 5 | B-204 | North | Coffee | 410 | |||
| 6 | B-205 | South | Tea | 190 | |||
| 7 | B-206 | South | Coffee | 365 | |||
| 8 | B-207 | North | Tea | 95 |
SUMIFS adds a row only when every condition holds, which is the AND you mean. Its argument order differs from SUMIF — sum range first — and that one difference causes most of the mistakes people make with it.