Word Puzzle Kit

Word Cookies Solver

The letters in the tray, turned into every word they spell — sorted by length so you can work the level top down.

Use ? or a space for a blank tile. Up to three.

How to use it

  1. 1
    Type the tray letters

    All of them, in any order.

  2. 2
    Work the longest slots first

    The long answers use most of the tray and constrain everything else.

  3. 3
    Bank the leftovers

    Words the level does not want still pay out as extra words.

Work long to short

Word Cookies levels give you a tray of letters and a set of blank slots of known lengths. Filling the longest slot first is almost always fastest: it uses most of the tray, and once it is placed you can often see the shorter answers without help.

Extra words

Valid words that are not part of the level go into the extra-words jar and pay coins. Because this tool lists every sub-word the tray can make, the groups below the ones you needed are a ready-made list to work through once the level is complete.

Later levels and longer trays

The early levels give you four or five letters, where you can usually see the answers unaided. It is the seven- and eight-letter trays deeper in that get genuinely hard, mostly because the number of possible sub-words explodes and the level only wants a handful of them. Reading by length group is the only way to keep that manageable.

Common questions

Why are there so many results?
A seven-letter tray can spell hundreds of words. The level wants a few of them; the rest are extra words worth coins. Use the length groups to find the ones you need.
The game rejected a word.
It uses a smaller curated dictionary than the public-domain list searched here. Rare and technical words often are not accepted.
Is this different from the Wordscapes solver?
The search is identical — both are letter-tray puzzles. The pages differ in the advice around them, since the two games handle bonus words and hints differently.

Other ways to attack the same letters.

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