Words With Friends Word Finder
Type your letters. Every word they can spell comes back grouped by length and priced with Words With Friends tile values. Use ? for a blank.
Need the board too? The full solver places these words on real squares and scores the premiums.
Length is not the same as score
The list is grouped longest first, because longer words usually score more — but not reliably. In Words With Friends a J or a Z is worth ten and an X is worth eight, so a four-letter word carrying one of them beats a six-letter word made of ones more often than people expect. The number beside each word is its face value; sort your eye by that rather than by length.
Two prices are worth committing to memory because they differ from other word games: C, M, P, W, B and F all cost four, and N is two. A rack that looks cheap elsewhere is often worth more here.
What this cannot tell you
Where to put the word. A premium square can multiply a word three times over, a perpendicular word can score alongside it, and playing all seven tiles adds 35 — none of which is visible from the letters alone. When the board matters, the solver takes it into account and ranks plays by what they would actually score.
Using it for the long plays
Set the minimum length to seven and the finder becomes a bingo checker: it tells you whether the rack in front of you can use every tile at all, which is the question worth asking before you spend a turn shuffling. Six good letters plus a draw is how most bingos actually happen — see the seven-letter list.
More Words With Friends tools
- Words With Friends SolverEnter your board and rack, get every legal move ranked by score.
- WWF Screenshot SolverUpload a screenshot and let the board read itself.
- WWF Word FinderType your letters, see every word you can make.
- WWF Move AnalyzerScore the move you played and see what you missed.
- WWF PracticeFind the best move yourself, one hint at a time.
- WWF Dictionary CheckerIs that word playable? Check it instantly.
Common questions
What do the numbers next to each word mean?
The face value of the tiles, using Words With Friends prices — before any premium square. A word on a triple word square is worth three times that, and the solver works out the real total once it knows where the word lands.
How do I use a blank?
Type ? in place of it. Words that need the blank show the letter it stands in for in red, and score it at zero, which is what makes a blank both powerful and cheaper than it looks.
Why is a word missing?
The dictionary here is an open reference list rather than the game’s own, so the two differ at the edges — mostly in short, modern and slang words. If the game accepts something this does not, that is the reason.
Do I need the board for this?
No, and that is the point: this answers "what can these letters spell". Where to play them, and what it would actually score, needs the board — the solver does that.
Word validity is checked against an open reference dictionary. Word acceptance may vary slightly from the current in-game dictionary. TilePlayCoach is an independent word-game helper and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Zynga.