EXCEL WORKDAY.INTL FUNCTION

This method produces a date in working days in the future or past based on the start date and number of days specified. This function is similar to the WORKDAY function, with the exception that you can set the weekend to Friday and Saturday, Monday and Sunday, or any day or any two consecutive days of your choosing. Weekends are automatically excluded by WORKDAY.INTL (Saturday and Sunday).

WORKDAY.INTL can also take into account holidays if desired (fourth parameter). Provide a range that includes a holiday day or dates that will be considered as non-working days and will not be included in the outcome for the Holiday argument.

Syntax:

=WORKDAY.INTL (start_date, days, [weekend], [holidays])


Parameter list:

  • start date – the beginning date.
  • days – the time limit.
  • weekend – [optional] specifying which days of the week are designated weekends (weekend number given below).
  • Holidays – [Optional] a list of one or more dates that should be treated as non-working days.

Step By Step Guide of WORKDAY.INTL Function

Example:

In this example, in the final computation, we provided two holiday days as the fourth parameter to omit these

dates as well as the weekend Saturday.

  • WORKDAY.INTL returns the #NUM! error if start date or start date day or holiday is invalid. 
  • WORKDAY.INTL returns the #VALUE! error if weekend is not valid.

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