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Morse Code Translator

The Morse Code Translator converts between plain text and the dots and dashes of Morse — both directions in one tool. Type a message and watch it become ... --- ... ; paste Morse (letters separated by spaces, words by /) and read it back as text. It covers A–Z, 0–9 and common punctuation, which is everything standard International Morse carries.

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How to use Morse Code Translator

  1. Type text, or paste Morse code, into the box.
  2. Choose the direction: Text → Morse or Morse → Text.
  3. Read the translation in the result box and copy it.

Supported behavior

  • Letters in Morse output are separated by one space; words by ' / '.
  • Decoding accepts slashes with or without surrounding spaces, and ignores repeated spaces.
  • Characters with no Morse equivalent are reported in the status line instead of silently vanishing.

Best for

  • Learning Morse for amateur radio or scouting.
  • Decoding messages in games, puzzles and escape rooms.
  • Turning names and callsigns into Morse for practice.

Limits

  • Coverage is A–Z (no accents), 0–9 and basic punctuation (. , ? ' ! / ( ) & : ; = + - _ " $ @). Accented letters like é have no standard code here.
  • This tool translates visually; it does not play audio beeps or flash signals.

Privacy notes

  • Everything runs on your device: the text you type never leaves your browser.
  • Your messages — secret or otherwise — are translated only on your device.

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Generator Binary Code Translator Translate between text and 8-bit binary, both ways. Generator ROT13 Converter Rotate letters by 13 — encode and decode in one action. Clean & Transform Reverse Text Flip text backwards — whole, per line, or per word. Generator Fancy Text Generator Restyle text in bold, script, circled and other Unicode fonts.

Morse Code Translator FAQ

How are words separated in Morse code here?

With a slash surrounded by spaces: '... --- ... / ... --- ...' is SOS SOS. Letters inside a word are separated by single spaces.

What is SOS in Morse code?

... --- ... — three dots, three dashes, three dots. It is the international distress signal, chosen because it is unmistakable.

Can it decode Morse with sloppy spacing?

Mostly yes: repeated spaces collapse, and slashes work with or without spaces around them. Letters still need at least one space between them, or the decoder cannot tell where one letter ends.