Squaredle
A daily word search on a small letter grid: swipe through touching letters to find every hidden word, including a bonus word.
Spelling Bee gives you seven letters in a honeycomb, with one required letter in the middle, and asks for as many words of four or more letters as you can find. Longer words score more, and a pangram that uses all seven letters earns a big bonus as you climb through the ranks toward Genius and Queen Bee. It's free to play in your browser, with one honeycomb a day and no account needed. There is no unlimited mode: once today's puzzle is done, the next one comes tomorrow.
We never post the answer to today's puzzle.
Several other sites use the Spelling Bee name. The original is at nytimes.com, by Sam Ezersky; that's the only one we link to.
A daily word search on a small letter grid: swipe through touching letters to find every hidden word, including a bonus word.
The New York Times themed word search: find hidden words on a letter grid, including a 'spangram' that spans the board.
The Guardian's daily word game: you get a short starter word and five tries to find the longest word that contains it.
The New York Times grouping puzzle: split sixteen words into four hidden categories of four, with only four mistakes allowed.
A daily word puzzle where all the letters are already on a waffle-shaped grid and you swap them into place to spell six words.
The Atlantic's daily puzzle of clues nested inside brackets: solve the innermost clues first to unlock the outer ones.
A daily word ladder: start from a four-letter word and change one letter at a time until you reach POOP, in as few steps as you can.
A daily word ladder inspired by Poople: change one letter at a time to turn the day's starting word into FEET in the fewest steps.
Spelling Bee gives you seven letters in a honeycomb, with one required letter in the middle, and asks for as many words of four or more letters as you can find. Longer words score more, and a pangram that uses all seven letters earns a big bonus as you climb through the ranks toward Genius and Queen Bee. It's free to play in your browser, with one honeycomb a day and no account needed.
Yes. It's free to play in your browser, with one honeycomb a day and no account needed.
There is no unlimited mode: once today's puzzle is done, the next one comes tomorrow.
Yes, in the phone browser.
Spelling Bee is played at nytimes.com, made by Sam Ezersky and published by The New York Times. Other sites use the same name; they are not the original.
All the Dles is an unofficial directory. Spelling Bee belongs to Sam Ezersky / The New York Times; we only link to it. Added Oct 23, 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.