As Tim Williams suggested, using Application.VLookup
will not throw an error if the lookup value is not found (unlike Application.WorksheetFunction.VLookup
).
If you want the lookup to return a default value when it fails to find a match, and to avoid hard-coding the column number -- an equivalent of IFERROR(VLOOKUP(what, where, COLUMNS(where), FALSE), default)
in formulas, you could use the following function:
Private Function VLookupVBA(what As Variant, lookupRng As Range, defaultValue As Variant) As Variant
Dim rv As Variant: rv = Application.VLookup(what, lookupRng, lookupRng.Columns.Count, False)
If IsError(rv) Then
VLookupVBA = defaultValue
Else
VLookupVBA = rv
End If
End Function
Public Sub UsageExample()
MsgBox VLookupVBA("ValueToFind", ThisWorkbook.Sheets("ReferenceSheet").Range("A:D"), "Not found!")
End Sub