Excel
ISERR function in Excel
Returns TRUE if the value is any error value except #N/A
=ISERR(value)ISERR syntax and parameters
One argument, one required.
- valueanyRequired
The value that you want tested. The value argument can be a blank (empty cell), error, logical value, text, number, or reference value, or a name referring to any of these.
ISERR examples
Formulas you'll actually reuse.
Trap #DIV/0! and #VALUE! but let #N/A through — ISERR ignores #N/A:
=IF(ISERR(C2 / B2), "Check inputs", C2 / B2)Result
"Check inputs"Count calculation errors in a column, not counting missing lookups:
=SUMPRODUCT(--ISERR(F2:F200))Result
3
ISERR in Google Sheets
Same name — your formula ports as-is.
Try ISERR in the playground
Edit the example — nothing to install.
Preloaded with the ISERR formula from Example 1 — change anything and watch it respond.
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Related functions
More ways Excel gets this done.
- CELLReturns information about the formatting, location, or contents of a cellThis function is not available in Excel for the web.InfoGoogle Sheets
- ERROR.TYPEReturns a number corresponding to an error typeInfoGoogle Sheets
- INFOReturns information about the current operating environmentThis function is not available in Excel for the web.InfoNo Google Sheets equivalent
- ISBLANKReturns TRUE if the value is blankInfoGoogle Sheets
- ISERRORReturns TRUE if the value is any error valueInfoGoogle Sheets
- ISEVENReturns TRUE if the number is evenInfoGoogle Sheets