Words With Friends Cheat: Word Finder & Unscrambler

Worked example

Input: AEINRST

Result: Seven-letter plays ranked by WWF points

The same rack can rank differently from Scrabble because Words With Friends uses different tile values and a 35-point rack bonus.

What this tool handles

This game tool focuses on Words With Friends, Letter tiles, Word scoring.

• Calculate Words With Friends tile scores
• Support blank tiles
• Filter rack results
• Compare WWF and Scrabble values

How to use the Words With Friends cheat

Type the letters on your rack into the box at the top of the page. The Words With Friends word finder unscrambles them instantly and lists every valid word you can play, grouped by length and ordered by Words With Friends points. There is no sign-up and no limit on searches.

Use a question mark for a blank tile. To play off a word already on the board, add its letters to your rack, or use the start and end filters so every result hooks onto that tile. Filtering by length helps when only a four- or five-letter gap is open.

Words With Friends unscrambler vs a Scrabble word finder

The letters are the same but the scoring is not. Words With Friends gives B and C four points each instead of three, makes H worth three instead of four, and doubles the value of L, N and U. A Scrabble word finder would rank your options with the wrong numbers, so this page scores every result with the real Words With Friends tile values shown below.

The board differs too. Words With Friends places its double and triple word squares in different positions from Scrabble, and the bonus for using all seven tiles is 35 points rather than 50. The highest face-value word is not always the best move; a shorter word landing on a triple word square often scores more.

Tips for higher Words With Friends scores

Hold your high-value tiles (J, Q, X and Z are worth 8 to 10 points) until you can place them on a double or triple letter square, ideally where the word scores in both directions. A Z on a triple letter square that forms two words can be worth more than a long word elsewhere.

Learn the short words. Two- and three-letter words let you play alongside an existing word and score every small word you form. They are also how you dump awkward tiles without opening a triple word square for your opponent.

Keep a balanced rack. Holding on to common letters like E, R, S, T and A while playing off duplicates and hard consonants gives you far better odds of a seven-tile play and its 35-point bonus on the next turn.