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Find your best Wordfeud play.

Enter your rack and see every valid word, scored with real Wordfeud point values.

Advanced options

Enter your rack and press Find highest-scoring words.

A third scoring table, not a copy of the other two

It would be easy to assume every tile word game scores the same way. It doesn't. Wordfeud has its own point values, and they diverge from Scrabble on six letters (B, C, G, J, P, and U) and from Words with Friends on a different six (H, L, M, N, V, and Y). Reusing either of those tables here would quietly misscore a meaningful share of your results, so this tool runs Wordfeud's own values from the ground up.

Matching and blank-tile handling work the same way as every scored tool on this site: any letter your rack doesn't actually hold as a real tile scores 0, exactly like a real blank, with only the point table changing between games.

One Wordfeud-specific detail worth knowing: playing your entire 7-tile rack in one turn earns a 40-point bonus in Wordfeud, compared with 35 in Words with Friends and 50 in Scrabble. None of that bonus shows up in the scores here, since it depends on your actual board state, but it's worth factoring in mentally when a full-rack play is on the table.

Wordfeud also deals out 12 blank tiles per game, far more than Scrabble's 2, which changes how often you'll be relying on this tool's blank-tile handling in a real match.

How it works

1
Enter your rack.

Type up to 10 letters. Add ? for each blank tile you're holding.

2
Filter if needed.

Use Advanced options to require a starting letter, ending letter, or included letter.

3
Play your top result.

Results are ranked by real Wordfeud point values, highest first.

Common questions

Is Wordfeud scoring the same as Scrabble or Words with Friends?

No, all three use different point tables. Wordfeud differs from Scrabble on B, C, G, J, P, and U, and differs from Words with Friends on H, L, M, N, V, and Y. This tool uses Wordfeud's own values, not a borrowed table from either other game.

How are blank tiles scored?

Accurately. If a result word needs a letter your rack doesn't actually have, that letter scores 0, the same way a real blank works in Wordfeud, regardless of which letter it ends up representing.

Does the score include the bonus for playing all 7 tiles?

No. Wordfeud awards 40 extra points for using your whole rack in one turn, but that depends on your actual board position, which this tool can't see. The score shown is the word's raw tile value only.

Does this use the official Wordfeud dictionary?

This checks your rack against a general 30,586-word English dictionary rather than Wordfeud's own licensed word list. Most everyday words will match, but treat results as a strong lead rather than a guarantee the app will accept it.

Why does Wordfeud have 12 blank tiles when Scrabble only has 2?

Wordfeud's tile bag is built differently from Scrabble's from the ground up, with more blanks in circulation. That's a deliberate design choice for its digital, turn-based format, not a variant of Scrabble's rules.

Can I filter by starting, ending, or included letters?

Yes. Advanced options supports the same starts-with, ends-with, and must-include filters as every rack-based tool on this site.

Why would a word score differently here than on your Scrabble tool?

Because Wordfeud prices several letters differently. A word using B, C, G, J, P, or U will score higher here than on the Scrabble Word Finder, since Wordfeud values those letters more.

Is Wordfeud only available in English?

No, Wordfeud supports multiple languages, each with its own tile distribution and point values. This tool is built around the English letter values specifically.

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