Track Due Dates in Excel

Today, we’re focusing on how to track due dates in Excel—a simple yet effective way to stay organized and meet your deadlines. If you’re already using Excel to manage due dates, feel free to skip today’s edition.

Without further ado, let’s jump in and learn how to set up a system for tracking due dates effortlessly in Excel!

1. Launch Excel and Navigate to the deadline Spreadsheet

300 Million Reasons to Join Klondike

Add a piece of the energy sector to your portfolio.

• Access to 300 million barrels of recoverable oil reserves

• Royalty-based investment model reducing operational risks

• Projected 25+ years of potential royalty income

Join the Raise

2. Type the following Formula to calculate the Time Remaining. =TODAY()-C3

Dub App Simplifies Investing for Everyone

Lawmaker stock trades can now be copied automatically on Dub

• Copy trade investors, lawmakers and more on Dub

• Dub is SEC-registered, all deposits SIPC-insured

Free Trial, $89 annually (iOS)

Not investment advice. Full disclosures here.

3. Drag it down to AutoFill

4. Go to “Number” and Click on “Dates”

5. Go to “More Number Formats”

6. Select Custom and Type the Following.

[Red]# "Days Overdue";[Blue]# "Days Remaining";[Green]# "Due Today"

We are Done. Due Date has been Tracked

That’s how you can track due dates in Excel to stay organized and ensure the timely completion of your tasks. Whether you're managing projects, assignments, or reminders, this method keeps your deadlines clear and accessible.

We Value Your Feedback

Was this featured story helpful? Rate it, and let us know how we can improve.