Engineering
All versions
◉ 16 views
=GESTEP()
Returns 1 if number ≥ step; returns 0 (zero) otherwise. Use this function to filter a set of values. For example, by summing several GESTEP functions you calculate the count of values that exceed a threshold.
Applies To:
Excel for Microsoft 365Excel for Microsoft 365 for MacExcel 2024Excel 2024 for MacExcel 2021Excel 2021 for MacExcel 2019Excel 2016
=GESTEP(number, [step])
Hover argument names in the table for details.
Output typeNumber/Text
Popularity18 / 100
VolatileNo
Dynamic ArrayNo
Download sample .xlsx ▦ Try in Playground
Dedicated file for this function — safe & lightweight · sample data + live formulas
⬇ Download Sample Workbook
A dedicated .xlsx for =GESTEP() with Persian sample data & live formulas — open in Excel and practice.
- Sheet “Sample” — data table + formula in place
- Sheet “Guide” — syntax, arguments & tips from this page
- Instant & secure (token + rate limit)
Quiz this function
%d questions — syntax, example & errors — test yourself!
◧ Arguments
| Argument | Type | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
number |
Number | Required | The value to test against step. |
step |
Number | Optional | The threshold value. If you omit a value for step, GESTEP uses zero. |
▣ Examples
Checks whether 5 is greater than or equal to the step value, 4.
=GESTEP(5, 4)
Result:
1
Checks whether 5 is greater than or equal to the step value, 5.
=GESTEP(5, 5)
Result:
1
Checks whether -4 is greater than or equal to the step value, -5.
=GESTEP(-4, -5)
Result:
1
Checks whether -1 is greater than the default step value, 0.
=GESTEP(-1)
Result:
0
💬 Comments & Q&A 0 approved
🔒 Your comment will be published after review.Share your thoughts — visible after admin approval
No comments yet — be the first!