Wordle Solver
Stuck three guesses in, staring at a jumble of green and yellow tiles? The Wordle Solver takes the clues you already have and lists every word that still fits, ordered so the most useful guesses come first.
How to use it
- Type the guess you played into the box.
- Click each tile to cycle its colour until it matches your game — grey for a letter that is not in the word, yellow for a right letter in the wrong place, green for a letter in the correct spot.
- Press Add clue. The list below immediately narrows to the words that satisfy everything you have entered.
- Add another clue after each guess to keep narrowing the field.
How the suggestions are ranked
Not every remaining word is an equally good guess. The solver favours words built from letters that appear often in real answers, so an early suggestion tends to eliminate a large slice of the remaining possibilities instead of gambling on one lucky hit. Once only a handful of candidates are left the ordering matters much less and you can simply pick one.
Works from 3 to 11 letters
The solver is not limited to the classic five. Set the length to match whatever you are playing: the quick 4-letter game, the tougher 6-letter and 7-letter variants, or anything up to eleven letters in unlimited mode.
When it helps most
- Plenty of yellows, no greens. You know the letters but not the order — the solver lists only the arrangements that are actually words.
- One stubborn position. When four letters are locked and several words fit the gap, it shows exactly how many candidates remain.
- Double letters. Repeated letters are easy to miss by eye, and the filter handles them correctly every time.
Use it to learn, not just to win
The habit worth building is to make your own guess first, then check what the solver would have suggested. Over a few weeks you start to recognise which openers and follow-ups keep the candidate list small — that is essentially the whole skill. Our guide on how to win at Wordle walks through the method, and best starting words covers openers.
Ready to play again? Try the daily puzzle, or keep practising in unlimited mode.