Finding duplicates in Google Sheets is a common task. Here's a breakdown of how you can achieve this:
Using Conditional Formatting: This is the easiest way to visually highlight duplicates.
=COUNTIF(A:A,A1)>1
(adjust the column A:A
to your actual data range and A1
to the starting cell). This formula counts the number of times each value appears in the specified range. If the count is greater than 1, it means the value is a duplicate.Using the COUNTIF
Function: You can add a helper column to count the occurrences of each value.
=COUNTIF(A:A,A1)
(again, adjust the column references as needed).Using the UNIQUE
Function: This function returns a list of unique values, effectively removing duplicates. You can then compare the length of the original dataset with the length of the unique dataset to determine if duplicates existed. You can also compare the UNIQUE
output to your initial data. UNIQUE Function is a really helpful function.
Using Filters (Advanced): While not directly identifying duplicates, you can sort your data and manually scan for adjacent identical values after sorting. This is suitable for small datasets or when you need to understand the context of the duplicates. Sorting and Filtering are the fundamental tasks.
Removing Duplicates Directly (Data > Remove duplicates): Google Sheets provides a built-in tool for removing duplicate rows.
Remember to choose the method that best suits the size of your data and your desired outcome (highlighting, counting, or removing duplicates).
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