Morse converter

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About Morse Converter

Morse Converter translates text to and from International Morse Code. It supports letters, digits and basic punctuation.

How to use it

Type text to encode, or paste Morse to decode. The output appears below.

Common use cases

Amateur radio practice. Teaching signal timing. Historical research.

Morse code — the classic dots and dashes that carry letters as sound or light patterns — is still part of radio practice, signaling tradition and puzzle culture. This converter translates between plain text and Morse in both directions: turn a word or phrase into its dot-dash form, or decode a Morse sequence back to readable letters.

Working in both directions makes it a practical companion whether you are learning to read Morse, composing a signal-style message, or decoding a sequence someone has sent you.

How to Use the Morse Converter

Choose a direction: text to Morse, or Morse to text.
Paste or type your input.
Read the translated output and copy it.

Practical Use Cases

Learn and practice Morse by translating words you know into code, decode a Morse sequence from a puzzle or a friend, and produce a dot-dash version of a short message for radio or signaling practice.

A Note on Characters

Standard English letters, digits and common punctuation map to Morse cleanly. Accented or unusual characters without a defined Morse form are left as-is when decoding or marked when encoding.

Morse code — common questions

Does it work both ways?

Yes. You can encode text into Morse or decode a Morse sequence back into letters, which is what makes it useful for both learning and reading received code.

Are lowercase and uppercase treated the same?

For encoding purposes, Morse does not distinguish case, so both are handled consistently to the same code.

Is Morse still used?

Yes, in amateur radio, signaling and aviation-free contexts, plus plenty of puzzle and hobby use. The classic dot-dash alphabet remains recognized and understood.