Do you really pay a significantly lower total commission on $90,001
(i.e., 90001 * 2% = $1,800.02) than you do on $50,000 (i.e., 50000 * 5%
= $2,500)???
If so, then (aside from the fact that I'm glad I don't work for your
company) one way:
J1: =SUMIF($B$3:$B$6,"<=50000")*0.05
J2: =(SUMIF($B$3:$B$6,"<=90000") - SUMIF($B$3:$B$6,"<=50000"))*0.03
J3: =SUMIF($B$3:$B$6,">90000")*0.02
J2 can also be calculated as
=SUMPRODUCT(--($B$3:$B$6>50000),--($B$3:$B$6<=90000),$B$3:$B$6)*0.03
If your scale is actually progressive, e.g., with $50,001 getting 5% on
the first $50K, and 3% on the amount above $50K, see
http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/variablerate.html
In article <(E-Mail Removed)>,
scottymong <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> We have a sales rep and they enter all their invoices at the end of
> the month. We want pay out commisions based on each invoice value. So
> we want to sum up invoices in a certain range and pay out x percetage
> based on the sum. I can get the first 5% commission I just cant get
> the 3% and 2% commission formula to work.
>
> Here is what I could come up with so far:
>
> Invoice value
> Invoice 1 2000
> invoice 2 95001
> Invoice 3 1256
> invoice 4 62000
>
> Commission
> 5% for under 50,000= 162.8 =SUMIF($B$3:$B$6,"<=50000")*(0.05)
>
> 3% for >50,0001----<=90,000=? =SUMIF($B$3:$B$6,">50000 but <=90000)*.
> 03
>
> 2% for >90,001=?
>
> I can work it out on my abucus, but cant get it to work in Excel 
> Thanks for any help on this