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=TRUE()

Returns the logical value TRUE. You can use this function when you want to return the value TRUE based on a condition. For example: =IF(A1=1,TRUE()) You can also enter the value TRUE directly into cells and formulas without using this function. For example: =IF(A1=1,TRUE) If the condition is met, Excel returns TRUE in both examples. If the condition is not met, Excel returns FALSE in both examples.

Applies To: Excel for Microsoft 365Excel for Microsoft 365 for MacExcel 2024Excel 2024 for MacExcel 2021Excel 2021 for MacExcel 2019Excel 2016
=TRUE()
Hover argument names in the table for details.
Output typeLogical
Popularity10 / 100
VolatileNo
Dynamic ArrayNo
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◧ Arguments

No arguments.

▣ Examples

Example 1 =IF(B2 > C2, TRUE(), FALSE())
Example 2 =B2 > C2

⇄ Related Functions

=IF() How to use the IF function in Excel to make logical comparisons between data values. =AND() Use the AND function, one of the logical functions, to determine if all conditions in a test are TRUE. =FALSE() Returns the logical value FALSE. =NOT() Use the NOT function, one of the logical functions, when you want to make sure one value is not equal to another. One common use for the NOT function is to expand the usefulness of other functions that perform logical tests. For example, the IF function performs a logical test and then returns one value if the test evaluates to TRUE and another value if the test evaluates to FALSE. By using the NOT function as the logical_test argument of the IF function, you can test many different conditions instead of just one.

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