This formula should do the trick.

SWITCH(


    WEEKDAY(DATEADD({Action Date},60,'days')),


    0, DATEADD({Action Date},61,'days'),


    6, DATEADD({Action Date},62,'days'),


    DATEADD({Action Date},60,'days')


)

The logic could have been shortened a bit by checking the weekday of the {Action Date} first, but I think that this way of writing the formula makes the intent more clear.

There’s also the WORKDAY() function, which automatically skips weekends, plus you don’t need to indicate “days” because that’s the only interval that the formula supports.

WORKDAY({Action Date}, 60)

However, it doesn’t just avoid weekends at the end of the calculation. It literally returns a date that’s X working days in the future; i.e. skipping all weekends from the start date to the target date (plus an optional list of holidays; see the docs for more). Maybe that’ll work in your case, maybe it won’t, but I thought I’d toss it out there for consideration.

WORKDAY({Action Date}, 60)

Thanks for getting back with that Justin. Don’t think it will work for me because I want to calculate 60 days (working and non-working) and if the 60th day lands on a weekend day (Sat or Sun) show the date of the following Monday. I know it’s an unusual one.

In that case, maybe combine both functions. Add 59 full days via DATEADD(), then add the last day only via WORKDAY():

WORKDAY(DATEADD({Action Date}, 59, "days"), 1)

SWITCH(


    WEEKDAY(DATEADD({Action Date},60,'days')),


    0, DATEADD({Action Date},61,'days'),


    6, DATEADD({Action Date},62,'days'),


    DATEADD({Action Date},60,'days')


)

Hi kuovonne

Took me a while to get my head around your formula but it works perfectly. Thank you so much for your help.

Sean