The Original Digital Language, Reimagined
Morse code transformed long-distance communication in 1836 and remains relevant today. This translator lets you encode, decode, hear, see, and feel Morse code — all from your browser.
Bidirectional
Convert plain text to Morse code or decode Morse signals back to readable text instantly with support for the full international character set.
Multi-Sensory
Experience Morse through sound, visual light flashes, or haptic vibration. Choose any combination of output modes to match your preference.
Fully Configurable
Fine-tune speed, pitch, volume, waveform type, and Farnsworth spacing. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned operator, dial in your perfect settings.
From Characters to Signals in Seconds
Morse code uses short signals (dots) and long signals (dashes) to represent each letter and number. Here’s how this tool brings that to life.
Type or Paste Your Message
Enter plain text to encode, or type Morse code using dots (.), dashes (–), spaces between letters, and slashes (/) between words to decode.
Instant Translation
As you type, the translation appears in real time. The signal visualization bar shows the pattern of dots and dashes for each character.
Play It Back
Hit play to hear the Morse code as audio beeps, see it as screen flashes, or feel it as vibrations on supported devices. Adjust speed and pitch to your liking.
Copy or Share
Copy the translated output to your clipboard or use the share button to send it to others. The Morse representation is ready to use anywhere.
More Than Just Dots and Dashes
From education to emergencies, Morse code has practical applications across many fields.
Learning & Education
Students and hobbyists can use the adjustable Farnsworth spacing to learn Morse code at their own pace, gradually building speed.
Amateur (Ham) Radio
Ham radio operators can practice CW transmissions, verify their encoding, and train their ear for different speeds and pitches.
Emergency Signaling
Encode SOS or other distress messages. Morse code works with flashlights, mirrors, or sound — no technology required to transmit.
Accessibility
People with limited mobility can use Morse code as an input method. The vibration output mode enables silent, tactile communication.
Puzzles & Games
Escape rooms, treasure hunts, and ARGs frequently use Morse code. Decode clues quickly or create encoded messages for others.
Secret Messages
Encode personal messages for fun or privacy. Share Morse code that only those who know the system can interpret.
International Morse Code Chart
The complete set of letters and numbers in International Morse Code. Click any cell to hear it.
Tips for Best Results
A few pointers to help you get the most from this tool.
Morse Input Format
When decoding Morse, use a dot (.) for short signals and a dash (– or _) for long signals. Separate letters with a space and words with a forward slash (/).
Speed & Farnsworth
Start with a low Farnsworth speed (e.g., 10) and a higher character speed (e.g., 20). This gives you more time between letters while keeping the rhythm of each character natural.
Visual Learning
Enable the light mode and watch the screen flash along with the signal. Combining audio and visual feedback accelerates learning significantly.