Word Unscrambler & Word Finder
Enter your letters and instantly get every valid word — ranked by points — for Words With Friends, Scrabble, Wordle and more.
Popular word lists
Jump to the lists players search for most.
Our word tools
Free, no sign-upInstant results
Sub-millisecond lookups from 168,548 words. No waiting, no page reloads.
Points, ranked
Every word scored for Scrabble and Words With Friends — highest play always first.
Definitions included
Each word links to its meaning, part of speech, and anagrams.
How the word unscrambler works
Type the letters from your rack (use ? for blank tiles), pick your game, and UnscramblePro finds every word you can make. Results are grouped by length and ranked by tile value so you can spot your highest-scoring play at a glance. Click any word to copy it straight to your clipboard.
The finder checks against 168,548 English words and applies the correct dictionary for each game — TWL for Scrabble, the WWF word list for Words With Friends. Switch between tabs to instantly see how scores change across games.
Tips for higher scores
Use blank tiles strategically
Enter ? for each blank tile. Blanks score 0 points themselves but unlock high-value words. Save them for plays that include Q, Z, X or J.
Hunt for bingos
Using all 7 tiles in one turn earns a 50-point bonus in Scrabble (35 in WWF). Common bingo setups include the letters S, A, E, I, N, R, T — try SATINE, RETINA, or AIREST plus one letter.
Learn the 2-letter words
Short words open new scoring lanes on the board. Key ones: QI (Q without U), ZA (pizza), XI and XU (X words), JO (J word). Each scores big from a single high-value tile.
Check both dictionaries
WWF and Scrabble use different word lists. Some words valid in one are not in the other — for example, BICE is in TWL but not WWF. Always check the right tab before playing.
Try shorter racks first
If a long rack gives too many options, mentally filter by length. 5- and 6-letter words often score better per tile than 7-letter words without a bingo bonus.
Know your Q words
Stuck with a Q and no U? QI, QOPH, QANAT, and QIGONG are all valid without a U. Enter Q? in the finder to see every option.
High-value letters — and how to use them
Q, Z, X and J score 8–10 points each. Knowing short words that use them turns a difficult rack into a big play.
Q without U is possible. QI, QOPH, QANAT and QIGONG are all valid — and Q scores 10 points every time.
ZA (pizza) is one of the most useful 2-letter words in the game. Stack Z with vowels for easy big plays.
XI and XU are the go-to 2-letter X words. AX and OX extend easily — AXED, OXEN — for solid scores.
Frequently asked questions
- Is UnscramblePro free?
- Yes, completely free. No account, no sign-up, no ads interrupting your results. Just enter your letters and go.
- What word list does it use?
- The finder uses ENABLE (168,548 words) as its base, filtered to the correct game dictionary when you pick a game tab — TWL for Scrabble, the WWF list for Words With Friends. Anagram mode uses the full ENABLE list.
- How do blank tiles work?
- Type ? for each blank tile in your rack. The finder treats it as a wildcard that can represent any letter. Blank tiles score 0 points regardless of the letter they represent.
- What is a bingo in Scrabble or WWF?
- A bingo is when you play all the tiles on your rack in one turn. In Scrabble this earns a 50-point bonus; in Words With Friends it's 35 points. The finder highlights 7-letter words with a BINGO badge.
- Can I use it for Wordle?
- Yes — switch to the Wordle tab and it filters to 5-letter words. For more advanced Wordle help with known and excluded letters, use the dedicated Wordle Solver tool.