This translator allows you to convert Morse Code into English or English into Morse Code! The built-in “EasyType” feature makes typing Morse Code easier and faster! The tool also lets you listen to Morse Code so you can hear how it actually sounds (based on real Morse Code recordings)! It’s simple, fast, easy to understand, and completely ad-free!

Morse Translator — Blue Theme (Single-file)

Morse Translator

International Morse Code — text ⇄ morse. Includes audio playback, speed control, copy, download and settings.

Theme: Blue
Background: White
Mode: Text → Morse
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Tip: Use the auto-detect toggle. Supports copying and downloading results for embedding into pages or posts.

Text to Morse Code

Just type letters, numbers, and punctuation marks into the top box, and the Morse Code will appear in the bottom box. If a character cannot be translated, a “#” symbol will appear in its place. If you want to learn Morse Code, you can use the training tools to practice.

Morse Code to Text

You can type Morse Code into the top box. Use “.” (dot) for a dot and “-” or “_” for a dash. Use a space between letters and a “/” symbol between words. The translated text will appear in the bottom box. If a character cannot be translated, a “#” will appear in the output.

Sound, Light, and Vibration

The “Play,” “Pause,” “Stop,” and “Repeat” buttons control playback. You can check the “Sound,” “Light,” and “Vibrate” boxes to hear the sound, see the flashing light, or feel the phone’s vibration. The “Configure” button opens advanced options, allowing you to adjust frequency and speed, and switch between “Telegraph” and “Radio” sound styles. The “Flashing Light” and “Save Audio” buttons do not work when “Telegraph” mode is active.

What Is Morse Code?

Morse code uses dots and dashes to represent letters and numbers. Samuel Morse created it in the 1830s for telegraph machines.

Each letter has a unique pattern. The letter “A” is ·− (dot-dash). The letter “S” is ··· (three dots).

How to Use This Tool

Text to Morse Code:

  1. Type your message in the text box
  2. Click the translate button
  3. Copy your Morse code result

Morse Code to Text:

  1. Enter dots (·) and dashes (−)
  2. Use spaces between letters
  3. Click translate to see your message

Why Use Morse Code?

Learn a new skill. Morse code is fun to practice and master.

Emergency signals. SOS (··· −−− ···) is known worldwide.

Secret messages. Send coded notes to friends.

Ham radio. Radio operators still use Morse code today.

Tips for Learning Morse Code

Start with common letters like E, T, A, and O. These appear most often in English.

Practice short words first. Try “cat,” “dog,” or “sun.”

Listen to Morse code audio. Hearing the rhythm helps you learn faster.

Use flashcards. Quiz yourself on one letter at a time.

Morse Code in History

Morse code saved lives at sea. Ships used it to call for help before radio phones existed.

The Titanic sent distress signals in Morse code in 1912.

Military forces used Morse code in both World Wars. It was reliable when other methods failed.

Pilots and sailors learned Morse code as a required skill for decades.

Fun Facts

The most famous Morse code is SOS. It means “save our ship” or “save our souls.”

The word “etaoin shrdlu” contains the most common letters in English. Learning these first makes translation easier.

Morse code works with light, sound, or touch. You can tap it, flash it, or beep it.

Some people can send Morse code at 60 words per minute. That’s faster than most people type.

Start Translating

Ready to create your first Morse code message? Type any text above and watch it transform.