Words With Friends Cheat
Enter your tiles and find every valid word - sorted by WWF point value, not Scrabble. Because the scoring really is different.
Board filters
Words by WWF Score
Dictionary definition
WWF vs Scrabble: the scoring difference
Words With Friends uses different tile point values than Scrabble. Notably: B, C, F, M, P are worth 4 points in WWF vs 3 in Scrabble; L is worth 2 in WWF vs 1; U, V score higher in WWF; and N is worth 2 in WWF vs 1. This tool uses WWF values exclusively so your scores match what you'll see in the app.
Words With Friends strategy tips
- Triple Letter Score (TL): Place high-value tiles like J, Q, X, Z on TL squares for massive points.
- Bingo bonus: Using all 7 tiles earns 35 bonus points in WWF (vs 50 in Scrabble) - still worth chasing.
- Block your opponent: Avoid opening Triple Word Score lanes that your opponent can exploit next turn.
- Two-letter words: WO, ZA, QI, XI, OX - knowing these wins tight games.
- Parallel plays: Place a word parallel to an existing one to score multiple small words simultaneously.
WWF tile point values (quick reference)
10 pts: J, Q | 8 pts: X | 5 pts: K, V | 4 pts: B, C, F, M, P, W | 3 pts: G, H, Y | 2 pts: D, L, N, U | 1 pt: A, E, I, O, R, S, T | 0 pts: Blank tile
How to use the Words With Friends cheat tool well
Words With Friends uses a different scoring system from Scrabble, so the best move is not always the same in both games. This page uses WWF tile values and helps you find the strongest plays from your rack without mixing in Scrabble assumptions. That matters most when you hold letters like B, C, F, M, P, U, or V, because those tiles score differently in WWF than they do in Scrabble.
Good WWF play balances points, board control, and rack leave. A huge score can still be a bad turn if it opens a lane for your opponent or leaves you with awkward tiles. The cheat tool helps you compare candidate plays quickly so you can choose the move that fits the board and not just the move that looks flashy.
Strategy tips
- Save flexible letters like S, R, T, N, and E for hooks and follow-up plays.
- Use bonus squares on premium letters when possible instead of chasing the longest word every time.
- Look for parallel plays that score two words at once.
- Keep an eye on the opponent's scoring lanes and close them if you are ahead.
WWF vs Scrabble
The most important difference is the tile distribution. In WWF, some mid-value letters are worth more and some common letters are a little different from Scrabble. That changes which words feel valuable, especially on a board with premium squares. If you switch between the two games, use the correct scorer for the board you are actually playing.