The SPICE circuit analysis program has limited math capability and, in general, cannot be used for RF and microwave simulation because complex arithmetic is required to compute S-parameters from node voltages. This paper presents two models of a directional coupler that can be used to obtain node voltages proportional to incident, reflected, and transmitted signals. These models are based on a previously developed multiple coupled transmission line (MTL) SPICE model. From SPICE computed node voltages, S-parameters are computed using the math capability of the PSPICE post processor, PROBE, as an example for a low-pass filter consisting of transmission line sections. The results of this example are compared with another high-frequency circuit analysis program, TOUCHSTONE. The difference between the results of these two programs in magnitude was less than 0.005 and in phase was a few tenths of a degree. By using these couplers to simulate a network analyzer, RF and microwave analysis can be made with SPICE, which can be a costeffective and readily available computational tool for educators and practicing engineers.