Word Unscrambler

    Enter your letters to find every word you can make — ranked by length and score.

    Enter your letters above and hit Unscramble to see every word you can make.

    Word Unscrambler: guide & tips

    How the word unscrambler works

    Type the letters you have into the box and the unscrambler checks them against a dictionary of more than 270,000 words, returning every valid word you can build from those letters. Results are grouped by length and ranked so the longest, highest-scoring plays are at the top.

    You do not need to use every letter — the tool finds words that use any subset of your tiles, from two letters up to the full rack. Use a question mark (?) for a blank or wildcard tile, just like in Scrabble or Words With Friends.

    Filtering your results

    When you already know part of the answer, the filters narrow things down fast:

    • Starts with / ends with — handy when a board square forces a prefix or suffix, or when a crossword pattern fixes the first or last letter.
    • Contains — find words that include a specific letter or letter pair.
    • Exact length — show only the 5-letter words for a Wordle-style puzzle, or the 7-letter "bingo" plays in Scrabble.

    Tips for Scrabble and Words With Friends

    Each result shows its point value, so you can spot the highest-scoring play at a glance. Remember that the two games use different letter values — toggle the dictionary to see the right score for your game.

    Chasing a 7-letter "bingo" (which earns a 50-point bonus in Scrabble) is often worth more than a flashy short word on a premium square. Keep a balance of vowels and consonants on your rack, and hang on to an S or a blank for the moment a big word opens up.

    Using it for Wordle and daily word games

    Set the length filter to 5 and enter the letters you know to brainstorm candidate answers, or pair it with the starts-with and contains filters to match the green and yellow clues you already have. For a dedicated solver that handles greens, yellows, and grays directly, see our Wordle helper.

    Is using an unscrambler cheating?

    It depends on how you use it. Plenty of players reach for a word finder to learn new words, settle a challenge, or practice between games — and that is a great way to widen your vocabulary. In a competitive or rated game, treat it as a study tool rather than an in-game assistant. Either way, the goal is to become a stronger player who needs it less over time.