Have you ever seen a mysterious pattern of dots and dashes and wondered what it means?
Or maybe you want to send a secret message in Morse code or listen to how it sounds?

You’ve found the perfect place.
Our Morse Code Translator and Generator is a complete online tool that lets you encode, decode, listen, watch, and even learn Morse code interactively. Whether it’s for fun, study, creative design, or survival training, this translator gives you everything in one click.

What is Morse Code and Why It’s Still Fascinating

Morse code is one of the oldest forms of communication in the world, created in the 1830s by Samuel Morse. It uses short and long signals (known as dots and dashes) to represent letters, numbers, and symbols.

Even though it began as a telegraph system, Morse code is still used today in aviation, radio communication, and emergency signals. It’s also making a comeback in the digital era as a fun and artistic way to send hidden messages from tattoos and jewelry to social media bios and flashlight signals.

That’s why this tool was designed: to help you easily translate, learn, and enjoy Morse code like never before.

How to Use the Morse Code Translator

Using this translator is effortless. It’s designed to be quick, responsive, and user-friendly for everyone whether you’re a beginner or a professional.

1. Translate Text to Morse Code

Start typing your message in the “Text” box, and the Morse code will appear instantly in the “Morse” box.
Every letter, number, and punctuation mark is automatically converted following the official International Morse Code Standard.

2. Decode Morse Code Back to Text

If you already have a Morse code sequence (like .... . .-.. .--.), just paste it into the “Morse” box. The English translation will appear immediately.
It’s perfect for decoding messages you’ve seen in pictures, movies, or online charts.

3. Listen to Morse Audio

Want to know what Morse code really sounds like?
Click the “Play Sound” button to hear the rhythmic pattern of short and long beeps. The tone is authentic and carefully timed, helping you understand the flow and tempo of each character great for those learning by ear.

4. Watch the Blinking Light Translation

The translator can also display the code visually through a blinking light simulator.
This mode lets you experience real-time Morse code as a flashing signal, similar to how ships or scouts used light to communicate. It’s one of the most unique features and a big reason users love this tool.

5. Download or Share Your Code

Need a copy of your translation? Simply click the Download button to save a clean text or PDF version.
Many users download their Morse messages for creative projects such as bracelets, tattoos, educational materials, and secret messages.

Powerful Features That Make This Translator Unique

We built this translator not just as a tool, but as a complete Morse learning experience. Here’s what makes it stand out:

Instant Audio Playback

You can hear the exact tone of every letter and number in Morse code. This helps you learn by sound, just as radio operators once did.

Visual Blinking Translator

Perfect for visual learners. The blinking effect helps you understand Morse timing through light instead of sound. It’s also a fun way to practice SOS signals.

Image to Text Morse Decoder

If you come across a Morse code image, chart, or photo, simply copy the dots and dashes you see and paste them into the translator.
While direct image upload is not yet available, this Morse code image translator works flawlessly with any manually typed sequence.

Number and Word Support

Unlike many simple translators, this tool supports numbers, punctuation marks, and prosigns like AR (End of Message), SK (End of Work), or SOS (Distress Signal).
You can translate anything from single letters to full sentences and even numerical codes.

Accurate and Universal

The translator uses the International Morse Code, which means it’s recognized worldwide. Whether you are communicating with an amateur radio operator in Europe or a student in Japan, the results are consistent and accurate.

Morse code alphabet and Number chart.

We believe in making Morse code accessible to everyone. That’s why we’ve also included a quick-reference Morse code alphabet and Number chart below. Whether you’re a student, a history enthusiast, or an amateur radio operator, this chart is for you.

Character	Morse Code	Punctuation / Prosign	Morse Code
A	.-	Period [.]	.-.-.-
B	-...	Comma [,]	--..--
C	-.-.	Question Mark [?]	..--..
D	-..	Hyphen [-]	-....-
E	.	Slash [/]	-..-.
F	..-.	Parentheses [()]	-.--.-
G	--.	Quotation Marks [“]	.-..-.
H	....	Apostrophe [‘]	.----.
I	..	Colon [:]	---...
J	.---	Prosigns
K	-.-	End of Message (AR)	.-.-.
L	.-..	End of Work (SK)	...-.-
M	--	Invitation to Transmit (K)	-.-
N	-.	Wait (AS)	.-...
O	---	Double Dash [=] (BT)	-...-
P	.--.	Error (8 dits)	........
Q	--.-	Distress Signal (SOS)	...---...
R	.-.
S	...
T	-
U	..-
V	...-
W	.--
X	-..-
Y	-.--
Z	--..
Number	Morse Code
1	.----
2	..---
3	...--
4	....-
5	.....
6	-....
7	--...
8	---..
9	----.
0	-----

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

I built this tool out of a personal passion for coding and communication. As a developer, I wanted to create a simple, free, and powerful Morse code resource for everyone. I hope you find it useful!


If you’re curious about learning more, explore our helpful blogs on History of Morse Code, Name in Morse Code, Morse Code Numbers (0–9), and how to use a Morse Code Translator With Flashlight. For beginners, we have a dedicated guide on Morse Code for Beginners, plus creative ideas like saying I Love You in Morse Code, choosing Morse Code Jewelry, or getting inspired by Morse Code Tattoo Ideas.