Enter your letters, pick your grid size, and the solver traces every adjacent-tile path to list all valid words — longest first.
Loading dictionary…
Enter each letter into the grid above, using QU in one cell for the Q die, then press Solve. The solver walks every path of adjacent tiles and returns all valid words of three letters or more, grouped from longest to shortest. Tap any word to copy it, double-tap for its meaning.
Use the size toggle to switch between the classic 4x4 board and the larger 5x5 grid. Random fills a plausible board if you just want to explore, and Clear resets everything.
Type the letters from your Boggle board into the grid, then press Solve. It finds every word of three or more letters that can be traced through adjacent tiles — horizontally, vertically, or diagonally — without reusing a tile in the same word.
Type QU into a single cell. Boggle's Q tile always includes the U, and the solver treats that cell as both letters.
Classic Boggle uses a 4x4 grid; Big Boggle and many app versions use 5x5. Toggle the size to match the board you're playing.
Each word shows its Scrabble tile score. Boggle's own scoring is by word length, which you can read from the length groupings.