Enter your known letters and constraints to find the perfect Wordle solution
Enter letters you know are in the correct position
Enter letters that are in the word but in wrong positions
Enter letters that are not in the word
Green: Letter is correct and in right position
Yellow: Letter is in word but wrong position
Gray: Letter is not in the word
Every Wordle guess gives you three kinds of clues: a letter that's correct and in place, a correct letter but in the wrong spot, and a letter that isn't in the word at all. Our Wordle solver takes those three inputs and instantly narrows a full five-letter word list down to only the answers that still fit. Here's how to use it in under a minute.
1. Enter your green letters. These are the letters Wordle has confirmed are correct and sitting in the right position. Drop each one into its matching box.
2. Enter your yellow letters. These letters belong in the word, just not where you guessed them. Add them without worrying about exact placement. The solver handles the reshuffling for you.
3. Enter your gray letters. These are the letters your guesses have already ruled out completely. Add up to 25 of them so the solver can filter them from every remaining option.
4. Click Find Solutions. The tool cross-checks your clues against the full valid word list and returns every word that still fits, ranked to help you pick the guess most likely to close out the puzzle.
If you get stuck partway through, you don't have to start over. Update the boxes after every new guess and click Find Solutions again. Each round narrows the field further, and most puzzles resolve to a short, workable list by guess three or four.
Looking for today's Wordle answer instead of working through the puzzle yourself? Head straight to our Wordle Hints page for the daily hint and confirmed answer, updated every morning.
Sometimes you don't need a full solve. You just need a nudge. That's where the Wordle helper approach comes in. If you're two or three guesses deep and the remaining options still feel endless, focus on the letters you're most unsure about rather than re-entering everything from scratch.
A few habits that make the helper work faster:
• Avoid repeating letters you've already placed as green. Reusing a confirmed letter in a test guess wastes a turn that could reveal something new.
• Prioritize common consonants and vowels in your early guesses. Letters like E, A, R, T, and S appear in a large share of valid five-letter words, so ruling them in or out early does the most work.
• Use the gray-letter field aggressively. Every letter you exclude shrinks the list faster than adding a new yellow or green does, especially in the first two rounds.
The goal of a Wordle helper isn't just to hand you an answer; it's to show you which guess eliminates the most possibilities. That's the difference between guessing and playing with information.
As a Wordle word finder, this tool searches a complete list of accepted five-letter words for every match to your current clues. Unlike a generic word finder that just checks if letters exist somewhere in a word, this solver respects position rules the same way Wordle does:
• Green: locked to its exact slot, no exceptions.
• Yellow: must appear in the word, but never in the position where you originally guessed it.
• Gray: excluded entirely, unless that same letter is already confirmed elsewhere as green or yellow (Wordle allows repeated letters, so the solver accounts for that too).
That position logic is what separates a real Wordle answer finder from a plain word search, and it's why the results you get back stay short, relevant, and actually playable on your next turn.
Standard Wordle is always five letters, but plenty of Wordle-style spinoffs use shorter or longer words. If you're playing one of those variants, use the matching solver below instead of the five-letter tool:
Each version uses the same green, yellow, and gray logic, just scaled to a different word length, so the same strategy tips on this page apply no matter which one you're using.
Since the standard puzzle always lands on a five-letter word, having a strong list of solid openers gives you a real head start before you type a single guess.
Vowel-heavy openers: words like ADIEU, AUDIO, and OUIJA pack in three or four vowels, which is useful early on when you want to find out which vowels are actually in play before committing to a full guess.
Consonant coverage: words such as CRANE, SLATE, TRACE, and CRATE combine common consonants (C, R, T, N, S, L) with at least one vowel, making them reliable first or second guesses that tend to reveal several correct letters at once.
Common follow-ups: once your opener narrows the field, words like ROUND, POINT, LIGHT, and MOUND are useful second or third guesses because they test a fresh set of frequent letters without repeating what you already know.
If you want a broader reference beyond just Wordle strategy, browse a full five-letter word list for word games, puzzles, and vocabulary practice generally.
Wordle is a free daily word game, created as a personal project and later acquired by The New York Times. Every player gets the same five-letter word each day and has six attempts to guess it correctly.
After each guess, every letter tile changes color to give you feedback:
• Green means the letter is correct and in the right spot.
• Yellow means the letter is in the word, just in a different position.
• Gray means the letter isn't in the word at all.
Because everyone plays the same word on the same day, comparing results and sharing your colored grid (without giving away the answer) became a big part of why the game spread so quickly.
To play well, open with a word that covers common vowels and consonants, read every color carefully, and carry green and yellow clues forward into your next guess rather than starting fresh each time. When a puzzle gets tight, the solver above does the filtering so you can focus on picking the guess that actually moves you closer to the answer.
Want to skip straight to today's puzzle instead of solving it yourself? Check our Wordle Hints page for daily clues and the confirmed answer.
Wordle gets typed a lot of different ways when players are mid-guess and in a hurry. If you searched for any of the terms below and landed here, you're in the right place:
• worlde
• worlde solver
• wordel
• wordle helper
• wordle finder
• wordle guesser
• wordle cheat
• wrodle
• wordlw
Solving Wordle is just one part of the daily puzzle routine. If you enjoy word games, these other solvers will help you with your next challenge too
Prefer daily hints over a full solver? Visit our complete answer hub for Connections, Strands, Pips, Mini Crossword, and more.
Enter the green, yellow, and gray letters from your current board. The solver filters a complete list of valid five-letter words down to the ones that match every clue you've entered and returns the strongest remaining options.
Green means the letter is correct and in the right position. Yellow means the letter is in the word but placed in the wrong spot. Gray means the letter doesn't appear in the word at all.
It's a personal choice. Many players use a solver to learn a better opening strategy or to get unstuck on a specific puzzle, then go back to playing unaided the next day.
Yes. Wordle answers can and do contain repeated letters, so a gray result on a letter you've already marked green or yellow elsewhere in the word doesn't rule that letter out completely, only the position you tested it in.
Yes. Use the matching letter-length solver in the Wordle Solver for Every Word Length section above, from 3-letter to 12-letter versions, for any Wordle-style game that isn't the standard five-letter puzzle.
Visit our Wordle Hints page for daily hints and the confirmed answer, updated every morning before the puzzle resets.