Word Solvers

Q: Which solver should I use?

If you have loose letters, the Word Finder . If you are playing a specific game and want scores that match it, use that game’s page. If you know where letters sit rather than which you hold, use the crossword solver instead.

Turn a rack of letters into every word you can play. Same search behind all of them; different scoring and different advice.

Word Finder

Enter your letters and see every word you can make, ranked by score.

Word Unscrambler

Paste scrambled letters and get back every real word hiding in them.

Anagram Solver

Rearrange a word or phrase into every anagram the dictionary allows.

Scrabble Word Finder

Find the highest-scoring play in your rack, with tile values and blanks.

Words With Friends Solver

Same rack, Words With Friends tile values — because the scoring differs.

Wordle Solver

Feed in your green, yellow and grey tiles to narrow the answer down.

Jumble Solver

Crack the daily newspaper jumble one scrambled word at a time.

Wordscapes Solver

Enter the letter wheel and get every word the level will accept.

Word Cookies Solver

Letter-tray puzzles solved: every valid word, grouped by length.

Wordfeud Helper

Wordfeud tile values applied to your rack, best play first.

Word Scrambler

Go the other way: turn a clean word list into scrambled puzzles.

Working from a grid instead?

When you know where the letters go rather than which ones you hold.

Crossword Solver

Type the letters you have and dots for the ones you do not.

Crossword Clue Search

Search a clue and see the answers that have fit it before.

One engine, several questions

Every page here runs the same search against the same 172,749-word lexicon. What separates them is the question being asked, and those questions are not interchangeable:

What can I make from these letters? Words shorter than your rack count. This is the Word Finder and every game helper built on it.
What uses all of these letters? Nothing left over. The anagram solver and the jumble solver.
What fits this shape? Position matters more than possession. The crossword solver.

Scoring is game-specific

The tile-scored pages exist separately because their numbers differ enough to change your answer. Scrabble, Words With Friends and Wordfeud each price the alphabet differently and each pay a different bonus for using all seven tiles — 50, 35 and 40 respectively. Every scored page shows the tile table it used, so you can check the arithmetic rather than trust it.

What none of them do

None of them see your board, so none of them account for double-word or triple-letter squares. None of them guarantee a word is legal in a particular game, because each game licenses its own dictionary and this site uses a public-domain one. And none of them send what you type anywhere — the search runs in your browser, which is why they keep working with the network off.

Common questions

Which solver should I use?

If you have loose letters, the Word Finder. If you are playing a specific game and want scores that match it, use that game’s page. If you know where letters sit rather than which you hold, use the crossword solver instead.

Do they all search the same words?

Yes — one public-domain lexicon of 172,749 words behind every page. What changes between them is the tile values, whether all your letters must be used, and the advice around the tool.

Why is there a separate page per game?

Because the scoring genuinely differs. A J is 8 in Scrabble and 10 in Words With Friends, and the bonus for emptying your rack is 50, 40 or 35 depending on the game. Ranking with the wrong table quietly gives you the wrong best play.