How the word solver works
Enter up to 15 letters and we check them against a dictionary of more than 269,000 English words. Every word that can be built from your letters is returned instantly and ranked by its standard Scrabble point value, so the most valuable plays sit at the top. Add a question mark (?) for each blank or wildcard tile and the solver will fill it with whatever letter scores you the best word.
Game solvers
Playing a specific game? These tools are tuned for it — Wordle clue-matching, plus rack solvers that rank by each game's own letter values.
Popular searches
What you can do with a word solver
A word solver is simply a fast way to answer the question every word-game player asks: "what can I make from these letters?" You feed it the tiles or letters you have, and it returns every real word hiding inside them. That single idea covers a surprising range of situations. Board-game players use it to spot the high-scoring play they would have missed on their rack. Crossword and puzzle fans use it to break an anagram or fill a stubborn slot. Writers and students use it to check whether an unusual word is valid, or to find a shorter synonym that fits. Because the tool ranks results by Scrabble value and groups them by length, you can zero in on exactly the kind of answer you need instead of scrolling through a flat list.
The most common everyday use is unscrambling. If you are staring at a jumble like ATSRE, the solver instantly shows the full-length answers — rates, tares, stare, tears — alongside every shorter word you could also spell. Type a question mark for any letter you are missing and it acts as a wildcard, which is how you handle a blank tile in Scrabble or a smudged letter in a newspaper puzzle. Add a letter to the "must contain" filter and you narrow the list to words that hook onto a specific square on the board.
Playing fair and getting better
There is an honest question behind any solver: does using one count as cheating? The answer depends on how you use it. In a competitive, timed match against another person, leaning on a solver mid-game is obviously against the spirit of it. But most people reach for these tools between rounds, to study — checking whether the word they suspected is legal, reviewing a rack afterward to see the bingo they missed, or learning the odd little two-letter words that separate casual players from strong ones. Used that way, a solver is a coach, not a crutch, and the pattern recognition you build carries over to the games where you are on your own. Everything here runs entirely in your browser, so the letters you type are never uploaded or stored, and every tool is free with no account required.
Share this tool
Find it useful? Pass it along so others can solve their words too.
Frequently asked questions
- Does this work for Scrabble and Words With Friends?
- Yes. It finds every valid word from your tiles. Scores shown use standard Scrabble letter values; Words With Friends uses slightly different values but the same words are valid.
- How do I use a blank tile?
- Type a question mark (?) for each blank. For example, ca? will return words like "cab", "cap", "car", and "cat".
- Is it free?
- Completely free, with no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser, so your letters are never sent anywhere.