Add your workbook
Choose an XLSX or XLSM file. The workbook is read locally so you can inspect its stored formatting without changing the source file.
Upload an Excel workbook, choose a worksheet and range, then count cells by fill color or font color without writing formulas or VBA.
| Color | Hex | Count | Non-empty | Numeric sum |
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Choose an XLSX or XLSM file. The workbook is read locally so you can inspect its stored formatting without changing the source file.
Pick the worksheet, keep the detected used range or enter a smaller range, and choose whether to count fill colors or font colors.
See every detected color with its count and numeric total, then copy the summary or download the results as CSV.
Group stored cell background colors and see how many cells use each color in the selected range.
Switch to font colors when your workbook uses colored text instead of colored cell backgrounds.
Analyze one sheet at a time and narrow the scan to the exact Excel range that matters.
Include deliberately colored blank cells or count only cells that contain a stored value or formula.
Alongside the count, see the sum of numeric cells that share each detected color.
The tool reads the workbook in your browser and does not overwrite or regenerate your original Excel file.
This tool counts colors stored in standard Excel cell styles, including direct fill colors and direct font colors. It resolves RGB, indexed, and workbook theme colors, and it can include styled blank cells inside the selected range.
Colors produced only by conditional formatting rules are different: Excel calculates those colors from the rule and the current cell value rather than storing the visible result as a normal cell fill. The tool detects conditional formatting and warns you, but it does not evaluate those rules. Table banding and other style effects that are not stored as ordinary cell formatting are also excluded.
Excel does not have a normal COUNTIF criterion for a cell's displayed fill color. This tool reads stored workbook formatting directly and summarizes the colors without adding formulas or macros.
Yes. “Include empty colored cells” is on by default, so a blank but deliberately formatted cell can still be counted. Turn it off when you only want colored cells containing a value or formula.
No. Conditional formatting requires evaluating Excel rules, formulas, and priorities to reproduce the displayed color. The tool warns when those rules are present so you do not confuse stored style counts with conditional-format results.
Yes. Enter a range such as A2:H250. The tool limits each scan to a practical number of cells so unusually large used ranges do not freeze the browser.
No. It reads XLSX or XLSM workbook structure for analysis and leaves the original file unchanged. The optional download is a CSV summary of the counts, not a rewritten workbook.