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Words With Friends Cheat

Type your seven Words With Friends tiles (plus blanks) and see every matching ENABLE candidate, ranked using Words With Friends point values — not Scrabble's. WWF uses a different scoring table (J is worth 10 instead of Scrabble's 8, H is 3 instead of 4) so the "best" word here isn't always the best word in Scrabble.

Look for bingos (all seven tiles used, +35 bonus in WWF), hooks that unlock triple-word squares, and the low-scoring dumps that reset a bad rack. The finder returns ENABLE-compatible candidates scored with Words With Friends letter values — the official WWF dictionary may accept or reject additional words.

Enter your seven tiles. ? = blank (up to two, matching the WWF tile bag). Point values shown are WWF's.

Options — narrow results
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How Words With Friends differs from Scrabble

WWF and Scrabble look almost identical but reward different plays. The board is 15x15 in both, but WWF's premium squares are arranged differently — double-letter and triple-letter squares are more scattered. Combined with the different letter values, this rewards big-consonant plays more than Scrabble does.

Key letter values that differ from Scrabble: H is 3 (was 4), J is 10 (was 8), Y is 3 (was 4), U is 2 (was 1), B is 4 (was 3), C is 4 (was 3), G is 3 (was 2), M is 4 (was 3), P is 4 (was 3), V is 5 (was 4). If you rely on Scrabble intuition you'll routinely undervalue plays that use J, B, C, or M.

Playing the WWF bingo (+35 bonus)

Using all seven tiles in a turn adds 35 points on top of the word score. That's less generous than Scrabble's 50, but WWF's bigger premium clusters mean a bingo through a TL and a TW can still net 100+ points.

Common WWF bingo racks: ORANGES, GRAINED, RETAINS, ROASTED, TRAINED, RELATES, and any of the-IEST, -IER, -INGS families. Hold a blank until you can bingo with it — a blank opens up substantially more seven-letter options on most racks, since it can stand in for any letter.

High-value tiles

  • J (10) — JO, JOY, JAB, JAM, JET, JAR, JIG, JOG, JUT, JEE. On a triple-letter square, JO scores J(10×3=30) + O(1) = 31 before any word bonus.
  • Q (10) — QAT, QOPH and other Q entries. A two-letter Q play on a triple-letter square scores Q(10×3=30) + 1 = 31. Note: QI is not in the ENABLE list this finder uses, so it will not appear in results; check your game's own word checker.
  • X (8) — the friendliest big tile. AX, EX, OX, XI, XU, HEX, VEX, TAX, XIS.
  • Z (10) — ZED, ZEE, ZAP, ZIP, ZIT. ZA and ZO are not in the ENABLE list this finder uses, so they will not appear in results.
  • K (5) — often overlooked; KA, KO, KI, KAE, KAB, KAT, KEA all playable.

Rack management in WWF

WWF gives you a "swap" option every turn — trading tiles costs a turn but doesn't cost points. If your rack is a vowel dump or all consonants, swap the worst three or four rather than settling for a five-point play. The exception: if the board has an obvious bingo lane (a Q hanging off a TW, an empty triple lane), keep working the rack until you can hit it.

Balance is the same as Scrabble — aim for 3–4 vowels on a seven-tile rack. Duplicates (two of the same vowel, especially I or U) stall your rack; dump them on any 15+ point play rather than clinging to them.

Common WWF openers

Unlike Scrabble, the WWF centre square has no multiplier — the first word must cover it, but it earns no bonus. That makes WWF's opening move less score-inflated than Scrabble's, where the centre doubles the first word. The opener's real job is rack balance and not exposing nearby triple-letter or triple-word squares to your opponent's next move.

Strong opening plays with a good rack: MOUTHS, THINKS, JOKED, VEXED, WAXED — words that use a mid-value consonant, keep a balanced leave, and don't lay a big tile next to a still-empty premium lane. If your opening rack is weak, play a shorter word that keeps the premium squares out of easy reach.

Related

FAQs

Isn't 'cheat' a bit strong?

Most players use a helper the same way Scrabble players use word-checkers — to learn new hooks, settle rack disputes, or unblock a stuck game. Use it as training and your own game improves quickly.

Does WWF use the same dictionary as Scrabble?

No. Words With Friends uses Zynga's own proprietary accepted-word list, which is not published and is not the same as ENABLE. This finder is built on the ENABLE list and scores results with Words With Friends letter values, so it returns ENABLE candidates only — the official WWF list may accept or reject words differently. Check borderline plays in the game itself.

What's the highest possible score?

The biggest single plays come from long words spanning multiple triple-word squares — rare, but worth watching for late in the game. Realistic 'good' games see 300–500 points; a solid single-turn score is 40+.

Do the point values shown match WWF?

Yes. The number on each chip is the WWF letter score (J is 10 instead of 8, H is 3 instead of 4, etc.), before board bonuses.

Can I filter by letters already on the board?

Yes — put the fixed board letter in 'contains', 'starts with' or 'ends with' depending on how you'll play through it.