Pinterest Pixel

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

Bryan
You have been following our Macro tutorials and are becoming an expert in no time!

You have been following our Macro tutorials and are becoming an expert in no time!

What if there’s a macro that you’re using all of the time, day in, day out? We can add a macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel for easy access!

Make sure your Excel ribbon has the Developer Tab enabled following this tutorial.

I explain how you can do this below, so download the file below which has our sample macro inside the Excel Workbook.

The sample macro (Macro2) will set your selected text to yellow, bold and italic:

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel | MyExcelOnline

Download excel workbookHow-to-Add-a-Macro-to-the-Toolbar-in-Excel.xlsm

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

STEP 1: Right click on the top Ribbon and select Customize Quick Access Toolbar.

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

 

STEP 2: On Choose commands from, select Macros from the drop down.

Select Macro2 and click Add >>

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

On the right side, make sure Macro2 is selected and click on Modify.

Select any Symbol that you like to represent this macro and click OK.

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

Click OK to finish the setup.

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

STEP 3: Now let us try out the macro in action!

Select a range of cells, and try out your new Quick Access Toolbar button!

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

That was easy! Now you can access your macro with just one click!

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel

 

 

101 Macros Book

If you like this Excel tip, please share it



How to Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar Ribbon in Excel | MyExcelOnline


Bryan

Bryan Hong is an IT Software Developer for more than 10 years and has the following certifications: Microsoft Certified Professional Developer (MCPD): Web Developer, Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS): Windows Applications, Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) and Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA).

He is also an Amazon #1 bestselling author of 4 Microsoft Excel books and a teacher of Microsoft Excel & Office at the MyExecelOnline Academy Online Course.

See also  Protect All Cells With Formulas Using Macros In Excel

Star 30 Days - Full Access Star

One Dollar Trial

$1 Trial for 30 days!

Access for $1

Cancel Anytime

One Dollar Trial
  • Get FULL ACCESS to all our Excel & Office courses, bonuses, and support for just USD $1 today! Enjoy 30 days of learning and expert help.
  • You can CANCEL ANYTIME — no strings attached! Even if it’s on day 29, you won’t be charged again.
  • You'll get to keep all our downloadable Excel E-Books, Workbooks, Templates, and Cheat Sheets - yours to enjoy FOREVER!
  • Practice Workbooks
  • Certificates of Completion
  • 5 Amazing Bonuses
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Accepted paymend methods
Secure checkout

Get Video Training

Advance your Microsoft Excel & Office Skills with the MyExcelOnline Academy!

Dramatically Reduce Repetition, Stress, and Overtime!
Exponentially Increase Your Chances of a Promotion, Pay Raise or New Job!

Learn in as little as 5 minutes a day or on your schedule.

Learn More!

Share to...