Worldle
Name the country or territory from its outline in six guesses, with distance and direction to steer you.
Every day: One country or territory silhouette a day, the same for every player, with six guesses and bonus rounds about the same place. New puzzle: Midnight local time.

Worldle shows you the silhouette of a country or territory and gives you six guesses to name it. Every miss tells you how far away the answer is and in which direction, so each guess narrows the search. After the main round, optional bonus rounds ask about the country's neighbours, flag, capital and more.
About Worldle
Worldle is a daily geography game made by the French developer Antoine Teuf and released in January 2022, a few months after Wordle made daily guessing games popular. It is now the flagship of his studio, Teuteuf Games, which also runs Flagle, Statele and several other map and photo games.
Each day the game shows the black outline of a country or territory with no labels. You type a guess and the game answers with the distance in kilometres or miles, an arrow pointing toward the answer, and a percentage showing how close you are. You have six guesses. The daily pick is random but has rules: no country repeats within 100 days, and tiny places do not come up again within a week.
Once you have the answer, the game keeps going if you want it to. Bonus rounds ask you to pick out the neighbouring countries, the flag and the capital, the two most spoken languages, the population and currency, the largest cities in order, and the land area. These turn a two minute guess into a short lesson about one place.
Worldle suits players who like maps and want something a little harder than Globle, since an outline alone can be tricky for islands and small states. The daily puzzle is free in the browser and in the official apps with ads; a Teuteuf Premium subscription removes ads and opens the archive of past puzzles.
How to play Worldle
- Look at the outline of the mystery country or territory.
- Type a country name and submit your guess.
- Read the distance, the direction arrow and the closeness percentage for that guess.
- Use those clues to pick your next guess; you have six in total.
- After finding the answer, play the optional bonus rounds about the country's neighbours, flag, capital and other facts.
Tips
- Study the shape before guessing: coastlines, straight borders and island groups say a lot about the region.
- Use your first guess on a central country in the region you suspect, then follow the arrow.
- A closeness percentage in the high 90s usually means a neighbour or a country very nearby.
- Remember that territories such as islands and dependencies can be the answer, not just independent countries.
- Play the bonus rounds even when you miss; they are the fastest way to learn borders and capitals.
Questions
Is Worldle free?
Yes. The daily puzzle is free on the website and in the official apps, with ads. A Teuteuf Premium subscription removes the ads and unlocks past puzzles.
When does a new Worldle come out?
At midnight in your local time zone.
How many guesses do you get in Worldle?
Six. Each wrong guess shows the distance, the direction and a closeness percentage.
Who made Worldle?
Antoine Teuf, a French developer, released it in 2022. It is run by his studio, Teuteuf Games.
Is Worldle the same as Wordle?
No. It borrows Wordle's six guesses and daily format, but you guess a country from its shape instead of a word.
Games like Worldle

Flagle
Teuteuf's flag version of the same daily guess, with bonus rounds

Globle
Find a mystery country on a globe that turns warmer as you get close

Countryle
Guess a country from clues about its continent, population and climate

Tradle
Name a country from a chart of its exports, with Worldle-style distance hints

Travle
Daily map puzzle about linking countries through their borders

GeoGuessr
For when you want to place yourself on the map from street photos

WhereTaken
Name the country or territory where today's photo was taken, then play the bonus rounds.

Statele
Name the US state from its outline in six guesses, then play trivia bonus rounds about it.