Word Game Helper
Find every word your tiles can play, sorted by score, with blanks handled properly — plus a scorer for checking a finished board.
Click a letter to cycle it: plain → double letter → triple letter → blank (worth nothing).
Tile values
- A blank can be any letter but always scores zero, even on a triple letter square.
- Letter squares are applied first, then word squares multiply the finished total. If your word covers two double-word squares, the whole thing is multiplied by four.
- The seven-tile bonus of 50 is added after the word multiplier, not multiplied by it — a common way to over-count a big play.
- The word list is about 11,000 common English words. It is not an official tournament dictionary, so treat it as a study aid rather than an adjudicator.
How to use
- Enter your tiles, using a symbol for blanks.
- Read the words sorted by score.
- Check the board multipliers before committing.
- Consider what your play leaves for the next turn.
Frequently asked questions
Does the highest-scoring word always win the turn?
No, and this is the most common error in word game play. A slightly lower-scoring word that keeps a balanced rack, avoids opening a triple-word lane, or blocks a hot spot is frequently worth more over the game. Board position matters alongside the score.
How are blanks handled?
They can be any letter but score zero, which changes the calculation considerably. A blank used for a low-value letter is usually wasted — holding it for a bingo, where you play all seven tiles for a large bonus, is generally worth more than using it for a few extra points now.
What is rack management?
Keeping a mix of vowels and consonants that gives you options next turn. Dumping all your vowels for a small score often leaves an unplayable rack, and skilled players routinely take fewer points to keep a workable one. It is the least visible part of strong play.
Why do the two-letter words matter so much?
Because they let you play parallel to existing words, scoring several short words at once against premium squares. Memorising the valid two-letter list is the single highest-return study any competitive player can do, and it is a short list.
Which dictionary applies?
That depends on your game and region. Competitive Scrabble uses different word lists in North America and the rest of the world, and casual apps use their own. A word listed here may not be accepted by your particular game, so it is worth knowing which list you are playing under.
Is using this cheating?
During a competitive game against another person, plainly yes. For studying, for solo play, or for checking a finished board, it is a legitimate learning tool — and seeing what you missed after a game is one of the more effective ways to improve.
🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded, logged, or stored.