Word Unscrambler
Unscramble letters instantly. Type your letters, use ? for blank tiles, and see every word they spell — grouped by length, longest first. Free, private, and fully in your browser.
Up to 15 letters and 3 wildcards. Spaces, digits and punctuation are ignored.
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How to Use the Word Unscrambler
- Type your scrambled letters — enter up to 15 letters in any order, for example
tesa. Results appear instantly as you type; there is no button to press. - Add ? for blank tiles — each question mark matches any letter, so
tes?also finds words like test, nest and best. Up to three wildcards are allowed. - Read the results by length — words are grouped into 7-letter, 6-letter, 5-letter words and so on, longest first, and sorted A–Z inside each group.
- Narrow it down with filters — open Filters to keep only words that start with, contain, or end with the letters you choose.
- Copy the words — Copy All Words puts every result on your clipboard, one line per word length, ready to paste into notes or a chat.
About the Free Word Unscrambler and Anagram Solver
ToolGenie.org's word unscrambler turns a jumble of letters into every English word those letters can spell. Type tesa and it instantly returns seat, east, eats, teas, sate and etas, plus shorter words hidden inside the same letters such as sea, tea and eat. It works as an anagram solver, a letter unscrambler and a word finder for Scrabble, Words With Friends, Wordscapes, crosswords and newspaper jumbles.
Each word in a large English word list of about 370,000 entries is checked against your letters: a word matches when it uses each letter no more often than you typed it, with any shortfall covered by ? wildcards. Because the check is a simple letter count, results come back in milliseconds even for a 15-letter rack.
Everything runs client-side. The word list downloads to your browser once and is cached, and your letters never leave your device — no signup, no app to install and no usage limits.
Need letters to practise with? Shuffle a list in the random words shuffle tool, grab new words from the random word generator, or test your vocabulary in Hangman.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. How do I unscramble letters into words?
Type your scrambled letters into the box — for example tesa — and the word unscrambler instantly lists every word those letters can spell: seat, east, eats, teas, sate and etas, plus shorter words such as sea, tea and eat. Results are grouped by word length with the longest words first.
2. Does the word unscrambler support blank tiles or wildcards?
Yes. Type a question mark (?) for each blank tile or unknown letter. Each ? can stand for any letter from A to Z, so tes? finds words like best, nest, rest and test. You can use up to three wildcards per search.
3. Can I find words that start with, contain, or end with certain letters?
Yes. Open the optional filters and enter letters in Starts with, Contains or Ends with. Only unscrambled words that match every filter you fill in are shown — handy for fitting a word onto a Scrabble or Words With Friends board or a crossword grid.
4. Is this anagram solver free and private?
Yes. The anagram solver is free with no signup and no usage limit. The word list downloads to your browser once and every search runs locally, so the letters you type are never sent to a server.
5. Which dictionary does the word unscrambler use?
It checks your letters against a large English word list of about 370,000 words, the same list that powers other ToolGenie word tools. It is broader than official Scrabble dictionaries, so it also includes rare, archaic and technical words — check your game's own dictionary before playing an unusual word.
6. How many letters can I unscramble at once?
You can enter up to 15 letters, including wildcards. Every word of two or more letters that fits inside your letters is listed, so a long rack can return hundreds of words — use the length groups and filters to narrow them down.
7. Can I use this for Scrabble, Wordle, Wordscapes or word jumbles?
Yes. Enter your tiles or jumbled letters to see every possible word, then use the length groups to find the longest play or the exact length a puzzle asks for. For Wordle-style guesses, combine the Contains and Starts with filters with the letters you know.
Tips for Unscrambling Words Faster
- Start with the longest group. In word games the longest word usually scores the most, so check the top group first.
- Use Ends with for hooks. Filter by endings such as
ing,edorsto find words that fit an existing word on the board. - Only add wildcards you actually have. Each ? makes the list much longer; one blank tile means one ?.
- Solve jumbles by length. If a puzzle needs a five-letter word, jump straight to the 5-letter group instead of scanning everything.
- Double-check rare words. The word list is broad, so confirm unusual words in your game's official dictionary before you play them.