Anagram Solvers & Word Unscramblers
Core Solvers
Anagram Solver
Find all single-word anagrams from your letters, with filters for position, length, and dictionary.
Word Scramble
Unscramble any set of letters and find every valid word. The Word Finder's flagship solver.
Word Unscrambler
Enter jumbled letters and get a ranked list of valid words. Sort by length, Scrabble points, or WWF points.
Unscramble Letters
Type any combination of letters and see every word they can make. Advanced filters for starts-with, ends-with, and contains.
Specialized Solvers
Multiple Word Anagram Solver
Turn a set of letters into multi-word phrases. All results use every letter you enter.
Use Every Letter Anagram Solver
Find single words that use all of your letters with nothing left over. No partial matches.
Celebrity Anagram Solver
Enter letters and find which famous names they spell. Searches a database of 10,000+ celebrities.
Phone Number Anagram
See what words and phrases your phone number spells using the keypad letter mappings.
Game-Specific Tools
Scrabble Word Finder
Enter your rack tiles and any board letters to find the highest-scoring Scrabble plays.
Classic Scrabble Word Finder
The original Scrabble helper with the stripped-back interface longtime players prefer.
Descramble Letters
A fast, clean word descrambler. Enter your letters, get results sorted by length or game score.
Alternative Interfaces & Entertainment
Original Anagram Solver
The bare-bones classic solver for users who prefer the original layout. Same engine, simpler interface.
Anagrammer
A streamlined word finder with quick access to every solver, game helper, and word tool we offer.
Funny Anagrams
70+ clever anagrams that rearrange familiar words and names into something unexpected. Pure entertainment.
Anagram Solvers, Word Unscramblers & Letter Tools
The Word Finder's anagram toolkit includes 14 free solvers, unscramblers, and word-finding tools built for different jobs. Some find every word hiding in a set of letters. Others solve Scrabble racks, decode celebrity names, or turn phone numbers into words. Every tool below is free, no signup, and runs in your browser.
Which tool should I use?
If you have a jumble of letters and want to see every possible word, start with the Anagram Solver or Word Unscrambler. Both accept wildcard tiles and let you filter results by starting letter, ending letter, word length, and game score.
If you need results that use all of your letters (nothing left over), the Use Every Letter Solver strips out partial matches and shows only complete anagrams. For phrases and multi-word results, the Multiple Word Anagram Solver handles inputs of up to 40 characters and returns two-word, three-word, and longer combinations.
Playing Scrabble or Words With Friends? The Scrabble Word Finder is purpose-built for board games: enter your rack tiles alongside any known board letters and sort results by point value.
And if you're here for fun rather than competition, the Celebrity Anagram Solver, Phone Number Anagram, and Funny Anagrams list offer creative ways to play with letters and names.
How our solvers work
Every tool on this page runs the same core process: you enter letters (or digits, in the case of the Phone Number Anagram), and the solver cross-references them against one or more dictionaries to find valid matches. Advanced options let you narrow results by position, length, or scoring system. Results load instantly and can be sorted by word length, Scrabble points, or Words With Friends points.
The dictionaries behind the tools include the TWL (Tournament Word List used in North American Scrabble), SOWPODS (used in international Scrabble), and a general English dictionary. You can switch between them in Advanced Settings on most solvers.
Tips for getting better results
Use wildcards for blank tiles. Enter a question mark (?) or space for any letter you don't know. The solver treats it as a blank tile and tests every possible letter in that position.
Add known letters. If you know your word starts with "TR" or ends with "ING", enter those in the extra letters field. The solver will only return words matching that constraint, which cuts a list of 200 possibilities down to a handful.
Try multiple tools for the same letters. The Anagram Solver returns partial and full matches. The Use Every Letter Solver returns only full matches. The Multiple Word Anagram Solver returns phrases. Running the same input through two or three tools gives you the most complete picture.
Sort by score, not just length. A shorter word placed on a double- or triple-word square can outscore a longer one. Use the Scrabble or WWF point sort to find high-value plays you might overlook.
More Free Tools
For cipher decoders and code translators, see Cipher Tools. For reference word lists and Scrabble strategy, see Scrabble Word Lists. For free puzzle makers and worksheet generators, see Teacher Tools. For wedding hashtags, fortune cookies, and themed party tools, see Party & Event Generators. For online word games, see the Games Hub.
Frequently Asked Questions
An anagram is a word or phrase formed by rearranging all the letters of another word or phrase. "Listen" rearranges into "silent." "Astronomer" rearranges into "moon starer." Anagrams can be a single word or multiple words, and they've been used as wordplay, puzzles, and literary devices for centuries.
They do the same core job: take a set of letters and find valid words. The difference is mostly in how people search for the tool. "Anagram solver" tends to be used by people working on a specific anagram puzzle. "Word unscrambler" tends to be used by people playing Scrabble, Words With Friends, Jumble, or other letter-tile games. Both tools on The Word Finder accept the same input and return the same results.
Use the Use Every Letter Anagram Solver. Unlike the standard Anagram Solver (which returns both partial and full matches), this tool filters out any result that doesn't use all of your input letters. If your letters can form a complete word, it will find it.
Yes. The Multiple Word Anagram Solver is built for exactly this. Enter your letters (up to 40 characters) and the tool returns every valid multi-word combination that uses all of them. You can filter by minimum word length and maximum number of words to keep the results manageable.
Most solvers let you choose between three dictionaries in Advanced Settings: TWL (the Tournament Word List used in North American Scrabble tournaments), SOWPODS (the combined international Scrabble dictionary), and a general English dictionary. The dictionary you select affects which words appear in your results.
Yes. Enter a question mark (?) or a space for any letter you don't know. The solver treats it as a blank tile and tests every possible letter in that position. This works on the Anagram Solver, Word Unscrambler, Unscramble Letters, Scrabble Word Finder, and most other tools on this page.
It searches a database of approximately 10,000 famous names instead of a dictionary. Enter a set of letters and it returns any celebrity names that can be spelled using those letters, listed as exact matches (uses all letters) and partial matches (uses some). It's a fun way to discover that your name is an anagram of a famous person's.
It converts your phone number's digits into their corresponding keypad letters (2 = ABC, 3 = DEF, etc.) and finds every word or phrase those letters can spell. Not every number produces a great result, but trying shorter sequences (dropping the area code, for example) often turns up something memorable.
Yes. Every anagram solver, word unscrambler, and letter tool on this page is completely free. No account, no subscription, no usage limits.
Yes. All 14 tools are mobile-friendly and work in any modern browser on phones, tablets, and desktops.
Absolutely. The Scrabble Word Finder is built specifically for board games: enter your rack tiles alongside any letters already on the board and sort results by Scrabble points or WWF points. The general solvers also offer point-sorting in their advanced settings.
They use the same engine and return the same results. The Original Anagram Solver preserves the classic, bare-bones layout for users who preferred the older interface before the redesign. If you like the current look of the Anagram Solver, there's no reason to switch.