Wordle Solver & Word Finder
Enter your Wordle guesses and get every valid 5-letter word that matches — combines multiple guesses, suggests your best next word, and handles duplicate letters correctly. Free, no sign-up.
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Your Guesses
Type a letter, then click its box to cycle gray → yellow → green — just like the real game.
Loading word list…
All Matches
No words match these constraints — double-check your colors.
This tool searches a static list of roughly 12,650 valid 5-letter English words entirely in your browser — nothing is sent to a server, and it isn't affiliated with the official Wordle game.
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Buy me a coffeeWordle Solver & Word Finder — Fast, Clean, No Clutter
Enter your guesses using the interactive grid — type a letter, then click the box to cycle it through gray, yellow, and green, exactly like the real game — and this tool instantly searches a list of roughly 12,650 valid 5-letter words for every one that fits. Unlike most Wordle helpers that only take a single pattern, this solver combines constraints across all of your guesses at once, so the more you've played, the sharper the results get. It also suggests your best next guess: the matching word that tests the most letters you haven't tried yet, which is the fastest way to narrow things down.
Need help with a different word puzzle? Browse the rest of the text analysis tools for more free utilities.
How to Read the Colors
Green
The letter is correct and in the right position.
Yellow
The letter is in the word, but in a different position.
Gray
The letter isn't in the word — or you've already accounted for every copy of it.
That last point about gray trips a lot of solvers up: if a word has one "E" and you guess a word with two E's, one will show yellow or green and the other will show gray — that doesn't mean the word has no E's, just that it doesn't have a second one. This solver's constraint logic handles that duplicate-letter case correctly across every guess you enter, which simpler pattern-only tools often get wrong.
Strategy Tips
Start with a vowel-heavy word
Opening guesses with several common vowels and consonants (like ADIEU, RAISE, or SLATE) eliminate the most possibilities in one move.
Don't repeat a letter you've already placed green
Once a letter is locked into a position, use your remaining guesses to test brand-new letters instead — that's exactly what the Best Next Guesses list optimizes for.
Watch for duplicate letters
Words with repeated letters (like ERROR or LEVEL) are a common blind spot — this solver's duplicate-letter logic handles them correctly, but keep an eye out when guessing by hand.
Use the match count as a guide
A high remaining match count means your last guess didn't narrow things down much — try a guess that shares as few letters as possible with your previous ones.
Save green letters for last if you're maximizing info
If you're not racing the clock, confirming green letters can wait — testing unknown letters first usually eliminates more words per guess.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I enter my guesses?
Type a letter into each box, then click the box to cycle its color between gray, yellow, and green to match what the real game showed you. You can add up to 6 guess rows, and the solver combines constraints across all of them.
Why does a matching word have a gray letter that's actually in the answer?
That happens with duplicate letters. If the answer has one copy of a letter and you guess a word with two, only one copy will show as green or yellow — the extra copy shows gray. This solver accounts for that automatically.
What does the "Best Next Guesses" list show?
It's the subset of matching words that also contain the most letters you haven't tried in any guess yet — playing one of those tends to eliminate more possibilities than a word that reuses letters you already know about.
How many words does this search?
Roughly 12,650 valid 5-letter English words — comparable in scope to the real game's own valid-guess list, so obscure but legitimate words are included alongside common ones.
Is this affiliated with the official Wordle game?
No — this is an independent word-finding tool built to help with Wordle-style puzzles. It isn't affiliated with or endorsed by the New York Times or the original Wordle creator.
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