Morse Code Converter

The Morse Code Converter translates text to Morse and back, and can play the result as audio beeps. It is for radio hobbyists, students, and anyone learning or decoding Morse.

Translating Morse by hand against a chart is slow. Converting locally is instant in both directions, and the audio playback helps with learning the rhythm.

1. Type text to translate it into Morse code, or paste Morse to decode it.
2. The conversion updates as you type.
3. Play the Morse as audio beeps to hear the timing.
4. Copy or download the result.

• Text-to-Morse and Morse-to-text conversion
• Audio playback of the code
• Live translation
• Translated on your device

• Learning Morse code by sight and sound
• Decoding a Morse message you received
• Preparing a Morse signal for a hobby project
• Teaching the alphabet through audio practice

• Separate words clearly so the decoder can tell where one ends and the next begins.
• Use the audio to learn the timing, which is as important as the dot-dash pattern.
• Stick to supported letters, digits, and punctuation; Morse does not cover every symbol.

• Running words together without the slash or gap that separates them, which makes decoding ambiguous.
• Confusing the spacing between letters and between words; the timing matters.
• Including unsupported characters; Morse covers letters, digits, and some punctuation only.