Spelling Bee Solver: Every Word, Every Pangram

Spelling Bee is a daily word puzzle from the New York Times. You're given seven letters arranged around one required center letter, and the goal is to spell as many words as you can using only those seven letters, with the center letter appearing in every word.

Type your seven letters into the boxes, then click whichever one is your center letter so it's marked in gold. Every valid word those letters can spell shows up automatically, split into pangrams and everything else.

Yes, and that's the big difference from most of our other tools. A single letter can be used as many times as you like within one word, as long as every letter in the word comes from your set of seven.

A pangram is a word that uses every one of the seven letters at least once. Pangrams are worth extra points in the real game and are called out separately in our results.

Four letters. Anything shorter isn't counted, even if it's a valid English word.

Four letter words are worth one point each. Longer words are worth one point per letter. Pangrams get a seven point bonus on top of their letter count. Our tool totals this up automatically and shows a rough rank alongside your word count.

The New York Times ranks your progress through a puzzle using point thresholds, from Beginner up through Genius and finally Queen Bee for finding every valid word. Our rank estimate uses the same general tiers, though the exact official cutoffs can shift slightly puzzle to puzzle.

The New York Times uses its own curated word list for Spelling Bee, which is deliberately a bit narrower than a full dictionary to avoid obscure or overly technical words. Our results come from the ENABLE word list instead, so a handful of words may differ in either direction.

Yes, the rules are the same regardless of source: seven letters, one required, four letter minimum, repeats allowed. Type in whatever seven letters your puzzle gives you.

That's a personal call. Some players use a tool like this only after getting stuck, others enjoy exploring every possible word once they've made a genuine attempt on their own.

Yes, that's the core rule of Spelling Bee. Any word that doesn't include your marked center letter isn't counted, even if it only uses letters from your set of seven.

Yes, just click a different letter box and the results recalculate immediately with the new center letter.

Yes, completely free, with no account or download required.

No, everything runs locally in your browser and nothing you type is sent to a server.

No. Spelling Bee is a trademark of The New York Times Company, and this is an independent, unaffiliated helper.

Look for your longer, less common letters first and try building outward from them, since pangrams need every letter present and those rarer letters are usually the limiting factor.