Scrabble Word Finder

Enter the tiles on your rack and this Scrabble word finder lists every word you can make, sorted by points. Add blank tiles with a question mark, and narrow the results with starts-with, ends-with and contains filters when you are building off letters already on the board.

Scores use the standard English tile values and show the raw letter total. Remember to add bonus squares (double or triple letter and word) when you plan your move on the board.

In English Scrabble, tiles are worth: 1 point for A, E, I, O, U, L, N, S, T, R; 2 points for D, G; 3 points for B, C, M, P; 4 points for F, H, V, W, Y; 5 points for K; 8 points for J, X; and 10 points for Q, Z. The two blank tiles are worth nothing, but they can stand for any letter, which makes them extremely valuable for long words.

This finder adds the tile values of each word using those numbers. If a word uses a blank to stand in for a letter, that letter contributes zero. Premium squares on the board then multiply the totals, so a modest word on a triple-word square can beat a longer word placed on plain squares.

Real Scrabble plays rarely use only your rack. You usually build off letters on the board. To find words that go through a letter, add that letter to your rack and put it in the “Contains” box. To extend a word that already ends in a letter, add the letter to your rack and use the “Starts with” or “Ends with” box for the fixed part. The finder only checks letter availability, so confirm that the word fits the spaces and that any cross-words it forms are valid.

Setting a minimum length of four or five letters hides the filler words and lets you see the plays most likely to score well. Sorting by highest score puts words with J, Q, X and Z at the top, while sorting by length helps when you are aiming for a seven-tile bingo, which earns a 50-point bonus in standard Scrabble.

Keeping a balanced rack matters as much as the immediate score. Strong players often play off duplicate letters and awkward combinations, keep letters like S and blanks for high-value plays, and avoid opening a triple-word lane for the opponent. Two-letter and three-letter words that use J, Q, X or Z can score heavily when placed alongside a premium square, even if they look small.

Word-list differences matter. This tool uses a general English word list, not the official NASPA Word List or Collins Scrabble Words. If you are playing in a club, tournament or app with its own dictionary, check unusual words with that dictionary before playing them.