WWF Pro Cheat
Outscore opponents with optimal word plays
About WWF Pro Cheat
Words With Friends uses a different tile distribution and point system than Scrabble. Our WWF Pro Cheat accounts for these differences, giving you accurate scores and the best possible plays every turn. Whether you are playing the classic or solo mode, this tool finds words your opponents will never see coming.
How It Works
Enter Your Tiles
Type up to 15 rack letters. Use # for blank tiles (worth 0).
Add Board Letters
Include letters already on the board. Use ? for open spaces.
Dominate the Board
Browse results ranked by WWF points and pick the best play.
WWF Tile Values
WWF Strategy Tips
- Swap tiles strategically: WWF allows unlimited swaps — use this to dump a bad rack and draw better tiles
- Target the TW squares: Triple Word squares in WWF are positioned differently than Scrabble — learn the board layout
- Play defensively: Avoid opening up Triple Word and Triple Letter squares for your opponent
- Use the ER/ED/ING endings: Adding common suffixes to existing words can score big with minimal effort
- No bingo bonus: Unlike Scrabble, WWF does not award a 50-point bonus for using all tiles — focus on high-value plays instead
Frequently Asked Questions
How is WWF scoring different from Scrabble?
Words With Friends uses different point values for many tiles. For example, J and X are worth 10 points each (vs 8 in Scrabble), while H is worth 3 (vs 4). The board layout is also different, with premium squares in unique positions. There is no 50-point bingo bonus for playing all your tiles.
Which dictionary does WWF use?
Words With Friends uses its own proprietary word list maintained by Zynga. Our WWF dictionary closely mirrors this list. Select "Words w/Friends" in the dictionary dropdown for the most accurate results.
Can I use blank tiles?
Yes, type # to represent a blank tile. Blanks can substitute for any letter but are worth 0 points. The solver accounts for this when calculating scores.
What does the board pattern field do?
Enter letters that are already on the board where you want to play. Use ? for empty spaces. This helps the solver find words that connect with existing tiles on the board.