Word Unscrambler
Enter your letters and get every word they can make, grouped by length and ranked by score. The solver runs in your browser, so results appear as you type and nothing is sent to a server.
What this solves
Type the tiles you are holding, up to fifteen of them. You get back every word in the dictionary that can be spelled from those letters — not just the ones using all of them. A seven-letter rack usually yields somewhere between 50 and 300 words, sorted longest first, because the long ones are what you came for.
Two dictionaries are available. Tournament is the ENABLE word list, the public-domain list most word games are built on, at around 168,000 playable words. Broad adds roughly 44,000 rarer and more technical entries from SCOWL, which is useful when you are checking whether something obscure exists rather than playing a game.
How the scores work
Every word shows its Scrabble tile value. The badge is the sum of the letters and nothing else: no double-word squares, no fifty-point bonus for using all seven tiles, because a solver cannot know where on the board you intend to play. Treat it as a ranking of which words are worth the most raw letters.
Scrabble and Words With Friends disagree more than people expect. A J is worth 8 in Scrabble and 10 in Words With Friends; a U is 1 and 2; a Y is 4 and 3. The same rack can have a different best word depending on which game you are playing, which is why both tables are built in.
Blank tiles
Type ? for a blank. It stands in for any letter, so C?T finds cat, cot and cut. You can use up to 2 blanks, matching the two in a Scrabble set.
Blanks widen the search sharply — a nine-letter rack with one blank typically returns eight times as many words, and the solver has to consult every letter of the dictionary rather than just the ones you typed. It still answers in a few milliseconds, but expect a longer list to read through.
A worked example
Take SHIRKEQUL, nine letters with an awkward Q and no obvious anchor. The solver returns 161 words. The longest is RUSHLIKE at eight letters, but the highest scoring is QUIRKS at 19 points — the Q alone is worth 10, and it is the only arrangement here that uses the Q without stranding the U.
That gap is the useful part. Longest and highest-scoring are rarely the same word, so results are grouped by length and ranked by score inside each group, letting you scan for either one.