What is Quordle?
Quordle takes the Wordle idea and multiplies it by four. Every guess you type goes into four grids at the same time, and you need to solve all four hidden words within nine guesses. The game is now hosted by dictionary publisher Merriam-Webster.
The challenge is planning: each guess should help as many of the four boards as possible. Beyond the daily puzzle there are easier and harder versions, a Sequence mode where you unlock one word at a time, and an unlimited practice mode that does not affect your stats.
Main Features
- Four words solved at the same time
- Nine guesses for the classic daily puzzle
- Chill and Extreme daily variants
- Sequence mode that reveals one word at a time
- Unlimited practice mode
- Weekly challenge after the daily puzzle
How to Get Started with Quordle
- Open Quordle on the Merriam-Webster site
- Type a five-letter word, it goes into all four boards
- Use the coloured tiles on each board to refine your guesses
- Solve all four words within nine guesses
Quordle Pricing
Quordle is free to play in the browser. No account is needed.
Who Should Use It?
- Wordle fans who want a bigger challenge
- Word game players who enjoy planning ahead
- Vocabulary builders and English learners
- People who like a daily puzzle routine
- Friends who share scores
Quordle Alternatives
- Semantris: word association games by Google
- The Password Game: a word puzzle with silly rules
- This Word Does Not Exist: invented words with definitions
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Quordle free?
Yes. The daily puzzles and practice mode are free to play in your browser.
How many guesses do you get in Quordle?
In the classic daily puzzle you get nine guesses to solve all four words. Chill mode gives more and Extreme gives fewer.
Who owns Quordle?
Quordle is hosted by Merriam-Webster, the American dictionary publisher.