Games Like Quordle: Multi-Board Wordle Games and More
Finished Quordle and want more boards? Here are the Wordle-style games that run several words at once, plus what to play when you want a different challenge.
By Amit Yadav · Published October 25, 2026
Quordle gives you four Wordles on one keyboard and nine guesses to clear them. If you would happily do three of those in a row, there is a whole family of multi-board games, each with a different guess budget. If you want the same pressure without more grids, a few other games offer it.
If you want more boards
Octordle
Octordle is eight Wordles at once, with thirteen guesses for the whole set. It is less about elegance and more about bookkeeping. Miss a single board and the day is incomplete, however many of the other seven you found.
The jump from four boards to eight changes the opening. Where Quordle rewards two coverage words, Octordle really wants three, testing fifteen different letters before you try to solve anything. Check your remaining guesses against your unsolved boards after every turn. Stuck on one grid? Our Octordle hints nudge first and reveal answers last.
Dordle
Dordle is the gentle step down: two words at once, with seven guesses shared across both boards. It makes a fine weekday warm-up. A sensible approach is to hunt one word aggressively while collecting letters that also test the second. For a side-by-side of the three, see Quordle vs Octordle vs Dordle.
Sedecordle
Sedecordle is sixteen words with twenty-one guesses in its daily game. At that scale it stops being a word game and becomes a project. Try it once you can finish Octordle comfortably, and set aside real time.
If you want a different kind of pressure
Wordle
After Quordle, plain Wordle feels roomy: six guesses on one board. Our Wordle solver filters candidates from your greens and yellows when you want a second opinion, and the Wordle hints nudge before they spoil.
Waffle
Waffle keeps Wordle’s green-and-yellow language but removes the guessing. Every letter is already on a five by five board, shaped like its namesake, with six five-letter words. You solve it by swapping letters, with fifteen swaps as the hard limit. It is pure planning, and a good test of the “use every guess well” habit Quordle trains. Our Waffle hints are there if a swap sequence stops working.
Phrazle
Phrazle is Wordle for phrases: a whole expression, six guesses, and a purple tile that means “right letter, wrong word”. Two puzzles are published daily. Our Phrazle hints cover both.
If you want a letter puzzle with a budget
Blossom
Blossom is Merriam-Webster’s flower puzzle, from the same publisher as Quordle. One center letter, six petals, and only twelve submitted words per day. That cap makes it a decisions game: hold a word, check whether the same letters build something longer, then submit the best version. Quordle players tend to like the tension of a limited budget. Our Blossom hints are there if you stall.
A quick way to choose
- You want more boards: Octordle, then Sedecordle.
- You want fewer boards: Dordle.
- You want Wordle’s colors with no guessing: Waffle.
- You want a budget to manage, in letters: Blossom.
- You want something with phrases: Phrazle.
If you want to see how all of these fit together, our guide to the best daily word games groups them by type, and games like Wordle covers the single-board side.
Getting better at Quordle
The mistake that loses most games is finishing the easiest board first. With nine guesses for four words, guesses two and three should be pure letter coverage, even when one board is nearly done. Information spent early pays off on all four boards at once.
Once a board has three or four greens, close it out. A solved board stops competing for your remaining guesses. Before that point, ask of every guess whether it is useful to more than one board. A word that is wrong for all four but eliminates five new letters is often a better turn than a risky stab at one answer.
Our Quordle hints let you get unstuck on one board without flattening the other three.
Word Game Clues is an independent hint site and is not affiliated with The New York Times or any of the game publishers mentioned here.
Keep playing
Same spoiler-safe format, for every daily puzzle we cover.