Anagram Solver and Word Scrambler

Type a set of letters and rearrange them into every possible order.

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded.

How to use this tool

Type the letters you want to work with into the box, then pick what you want back. Choose "All rearrangements" to list every distinct ordering of those letters, or "One random scramble" to jumble them a single time. Set a maximum number of results so very long inputs stay manageable, then press "Rearrange letters". The full list appears below where you can copy it, download it as a text file, or scroll through it. Spaces and punctuation are ignored, and letters are treated without case so "Stop" and "stop" are the same set.

How the word scrambler works

Number of orderings = n! / (r1! * r2! * ... * rk!)

This is a permutation count. For a word with n letters, the number of orderings is n factorial (n!). When a letter repeats, you divide by the factorial of each repeat count so identical arrangements are not counted twice. This is why a word like "stop" with four unique letters gives 4! = 24 results, while "noon" gives only 4! / (2! * 2!) = 6. Because n! grows extremely fast, this anagram solver caps the output. A 7-letter word already produces 5,040 orderings and a 10-letter word produces over 3.6 million, so the cap stops the page from freezing on long inputs. This tool rearranges letters by raw combination rather than checking a dictionary, so it shows every jumble, not only real English words.

A real example

Enter the letters "eat". There are three unique letters, so the total is 3! = 6 orderings: eat, eta, aet, ate, tea, and tae. Several of those are real words (eat, ate, tea), which is exactly how you use a jumbled word finder: scan the generated list and pick out the combinations that mean something. Now try "tree". Because the letter e repeats, the count is 4! / 2! = 12 instead of 24, and the list will not show the same arrangement twice.

Common questions

Why is there a cap on the number of results?

The count of orderings grows by factorial, so an eight-letter word can exceed 40,000 arrangements and longer words reach millions. Listing them all would freeze your browser, so this anagram solver online stops at the limit you choose and tells you when the true total is larger.

Does this tool only show real words?

No. It is a pure word scrambler that rearranges your letters into every combination without a dictionary. Many results will not be valid words. Read down the list and pick the ones you recognize, which is the usual way to crack a jumbled word puzzle.

What is the difference between the two modes?

"All rearrangements" lists every distinct ordering of your letters up to the cap. "One random scramble" shuffles your letters a single time, which is handy if you just want to jumble a word for a game or quiz rather than see every option.

How are repeated letters handled?

Repeated letters are de-duplicated, so identical arrangements appear only once. The letter count and the formula both divide by the factorial of each repeat, matching the distinct results you see.

Are spaces, numbers, and symbols included?

Only letters A to Z are used. Spaces, digits, and punctuation are stripped before the letters are rearranged, so you can paste a short phrase and still get clean combinations from its letters.