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Sum visible rows in a filtered list

Excel formula: Sum visible rows in a filtered list
Generic formula 
=SUBTOTAL(9,range)
Explanation 

If you want to sum only the visible rows in a filtered list (i.e. only those rows not filtered out), you can use the SUBTOTAL function with function number 9 or 109. What makes SUBTOTAL especially useful is that it automatically ignores rows that are hidden in a filtered list or table.

Following the example in the screen above, to sum cells in column F for visible rows only, use:

=SUBTOTAL(9,F5:F14)

If you are hiding rows manually (i.e. right-click, Hide), use this version instead:

=SUBTOTAL(109,F5:F14)

By changing the function number, the SUBTOTAL function can perform many other calculations (e.g. COUNT, SUM, MAX, MIN, etc.). See the full list of function numbers on this page).

Author 
Dave Bruns
Related formulas 
Excel formula: Count visible rows in a filtered list
Count visible rows in a filtered list
If you want to count the number of visible items in a filtered list, you can use the SUBTOTAL function, which automatically ignores rows that are hidden by a filter. The SUBTOTAL function can perform calculations like COUNT, SUM, MAX, MIN, and more...
Related functions 
Excel SUBTOTAL function
Excel SUBTOTAL Function

The Excel SUBTOTAL function returns an aggregate result for supplied values. SUBTOTAL can return a SUM, AVERAGE, COUNT, MAX, and others (see table below), and SUBTOTAL function can either include or exclude values in hidden rows.

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