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To link to  with the text "exceljet": =HYPERLINK("","exceljet") In that case, you'll need to enclose the sheet name in single quotes (') like this: =HYPERLINK("#'Sheet 2'!A1","Sheet 2") // sheet name with space If the sheet name contains a space, you'll get an invalid reference error with the formula above. To link to another sheet in the same workbook, use "#" with the Sheet name like this =HYPERLINK("#Sheet2!A1","Sheet2") // sheet2 in same workbook To link to another cell in the same worksheet, prefix the cell with "#": =HYPERLINK("#Z100","link to Z100") // cell in same sheet Link_location can be a cell reference or named range, a path to a file stored on a local drive, a path a file on a server using Universal Naming Convention (UNC), or an internet path in Uniform Resource Locator (URL) format.

When a user clicks a cell that contains the HYPERLINK function, Excel will open the file or page specified by link_location. Friendly_name is the text that will be displayed with the link. Link_location is the destination or path the link should follow, entered as text. The HYPERLINK function takes two arguments: link_location and friendly_name. You can also use HYPERLINK to create email links. The HYPERLINK function can build links to other cells in a workbook, other sheets, named ranges, other workbooks, pages on the internet, or to files on network servers. The HYPERLINK function creates a hyperlink from a given destination and "friendly name", which is simply the link text. You can use HYPERLINK to construct a clickable hyperlink with a formula.