You need to sort each row on its own. Therefore loop row wise through the DataRange and sort each DataRow on its own.

Option Explicit

Public Sub SortRowWise()
    Dim ws As Worksheet
    Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("Sheet1")

    Dim DataRange As Range
    Set DataRange = ws.Range("A1").CurrentRegion

    Dim DataRow As Range
    For Each DataRow In DataRange.Rows 'loop through all rows of the data
        With ws.Sort
            .SortFields.Clear
            .SortFields.Add Key:=DataRow, SortOn:=xlSortOnValues, Order:=xlAscending, DataOption:=xlSortNormal
            .SetRange Rng:=DataRow
            .Header = xlNo
            .MatchCase = False
            .Orientation = xlLeftToRight
            .SortMethod = xlPinYin
            .Apply
        End With
    Next DataRow
End Sub

So this input data …

… will sort as:

Sort multiple rows Left-to-Right, A pop-up will appear: Click on "Options" at the bottom. Actually the built in sort algorithm can sort left to right .Orientation = xlLeftToRight and should be faster because it can use multi-threading while VBA cannot. Actually because of that built in functions should always be faster than self written VBA code. • And you should change to Long Excel has more rows than Integer can handle.

Was actually a bit harder than I expected, but here's the code:

I also borrowed, the standard vba quicksort algorithm, courtesy of wellsr.com, but feel free to use any other sorting algorithm you want, just make sure you change this line of code:

Quicksort sortrow, LBound(sortrow), UBound(sortrow) ' calling QuickSort

Then the code is executed the following way:

Private Sub main()
    
    Dim i As Integer, lc As Long, lr as Long, j As Integer
    Dim arr As Variant
    

    lr = Cells(Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Row ' finds the last row
    lc = Cells(1, Columns.Count).End(xlToLeft).Column ' finds the last i-th column
    arr = Range(Cells(1, 1), Cells(lr, lc)).Value2
             
    Dim sortrow() As Integer ' sorting each row separately
    
    For i = LBound(arr, 1) To UBound(arr, 1) ' for every row
        For j = LBound(arr, 2) To UBound(arr, 2) ' add
            ReDim Preserve sortrow(1 To j)
            sortrow(j) = arr(i, j) ' adding arr elements to SortRow
        Next j
        
        Quicksort sortrow, LBound(sortrow), UBound(sortrow) ' calling QuickSort
        For j = LBound(sortrow) To UBound(sortrow)
            Cells(i, j) = sortrow(j) ' print the sorted results
        Next j
    Next i
End Sub

Works as expected:

How to sort multiple columns from left to right in Excel?, You need to sort each row on its own. Therefore loop row wise through the DataRange and sort each DataRow on its own. Option Explicit� Changing Orientation of Sorting. Follow the below steps to sort the data from left to right: Step 1: Click any cell on the data table. Step 2: Go to the “Data” tab. In the “Data & Filter” group, select the “Sort” button as shown in the screenshot below :

Slightly modified array approach

Just for the sake of the art I modified @Rawrplus' valid & fast solution by reducing three loops to one and by avoiding permanent redimming.

Option Explicit                                             ' declaration head of code module

Private Sub Main()
With Sheet1                                                 ' << reference sheet via code name, e.g. Sheet1
  ' [1] do some statistics over data range
    Dim i&, lr&, lc&                                        ' declare datatype Long
    lr = .Cells(.Rows.Count, 1).End(xlUp).Row               ' find last row
    lc = .Cells(1, .Columns.Count).End(xlToLeft).Column     ' find last column
  ' [2] assign data to array
    Dim arr(), sortrow()                                    ' declare Variant arrays
    arr = .Range(.Cells(1, 1), .Cells(lr, lc)).Value2       ' assign range data to 1-based 2-dim datafield array
  ' [3] sort row data and write them back to sheet
    For i = LBound(arr, 1) To UBound(arr, 1)                ' loop through row data
        sortrow = Application.Index(arr, i, 0)              ' assign current row data to 1-dim sortrow array
        Quicksort sortrow, LBound(sortrow), UBound(sortrow) ' calling QuickSort
        .Cells(i, 1).Resize(1, UBound(sortrow)) = sortrow   ' write sorted row data back to sheet
    Next i
End With
End Sub

[SOLVED] How to sort multiple rows from left to right?, Merge Tools: Multiple Workbooks and Sheets into One; Merge Multiple Cells/ Rows/Columns Without Losing Data; Merge Duplicate Rows and Sum. Split Tools:� How to sort multiple rows from left to right? I have a table which has 10 columns, a = name, b-e = Address 1,2,3,4, f-j = date of call 1,2,3,4,5. Ideally column f should show the date of the latest call, going down the row to j from newest to oldest.

Sort Lottery Number Rows in Excel, Post a small Excel sheet (not a picture) showing realistic & representative sample data WITHOUT confidential information (10-20 rows, not� Sort left to right in Excel – instructions Select your data. But exclude headers (ie first column) Now go to Home > Sort & Filter > Custom sort Click on “options” Now select “Sort left to right”, click OK. Now you can set sorting by row, rather than column. Specify row number you want to sort on and

Sort Multiple Rows with a Macro. If you don't want to mess with formulas, you could use a macro to sort each row, left to right. This macro, from� Click the Options button, then in the Sort Options dialog box select Sort left to right, and click OK. In the Sort dialog box, click the Sort by drop-down arrow and select Row 1. Make sure the Sort On selection is Values and Order selection is A to Z, then click OK. The data is sorted left to right by using the first column.

Step 2: Click Data tab in the ribbon above and i the Sort and Filter group click Sort button. Step 3: From the dialogue box click options button and from second dialogue click Sort left to right orientation. Click ok. Doing this now Sort will now work on row basis horizontally from left to right as opposed to sorting on column basis from top to

Comments

• You might benefit from reading How to avoid using Select in Excel VBA.
• Actually the built in sort algorithm can sort left to right .Orientation = xlLeftToRight and should be faster because it can use multi-threading while VBA cannot. Actually because of that built in functions should always be faster than self written VBA code. • And you should change to Long Excel has more rows than Integer can handle.
• I'm not arguing efficiency here, just an alternative option. Took me quite some time to get it right so might as well post it. As to the Long, yeah you are right, though I doubt OP will exceed Integer range given his data sats, but for sake of correctness I have edited it
• You could recode the loop after QuickSort as simple one liner: Cells(i, 1).Resize(1, UBound(sortrow)) = sortrow. BTW suggest to fully qualify range references :-) @Rawrplus `
• Additional hint: furthermore you could even replace the sortrow declaration once by ReDim sortrow(1 To lc) As Integer avoiding permanent redimming.
• @T.M. thanks for the input, I'll look into it tomorrow.