WORKDAY.INTL
Description
Returns a number representing the date that is the specified number of work days
after the specified start date. Similar to WORKDAY(), but in WORKDAY.INTL() you can
specify which days of the week are weekend days.
Syntax
WORKDAY.INTL(
start_date
,
days
, [
weekend
], [
holidays
])
- start_date: The date to start counting from. Workday recommends using a cell reference to specify the date instead of entering the date as text, to ensure reliable results.
- days: The number of work days to add to the start_date.
- weekend: The code specifying which days of the week are weekend days. The code can be numerical, as described in the table below, or a string, where a 0 represents a weekday and a 1 represents a weekend day. Example: "0000111" specifies that Friday, Saturday, and Sunday are weekend days.CodeDescription1Saturday and Sunday2Sunday and Monday3Monday and Tuesday4Tuesday and Wednesday5Wednesday and Thursday6Thursday and Friday7Friday and Saturday11Sunday only12Monday only13Tuesday only14Wednesday only15Thursday only16Friday only17Saturday only
- holidays: The list of dates to exclude from the work day count. Workday recommends using a cell reference to specify the dates instead of entering them as text, to ensure reliable results.
Example
Formula | Result |
|---|---|
=WORKDAY.INTL("11/20/2017",30) | 1/1/2018 |
=WORKDAY.INTL("11/20/2017",27,1,{"11/23/2017", "11/24/2017",
"12/25/2017"}) | 1/1/2018 |
=WORKDAY.INTL("11/20/2017",30,"0000100",{"11/23/2017", "11/24/2017",
"12/25/2017"}) | 12/27/2017 |