Morse Code Translator
Dots in, dots out. Type English to get Morse — or paste Morse to get English back. Direction is detected automatically.
Morse.exe_□✕
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Morse Code 101
Every letter maps to a short pattern of dots (·) and dashes (−); E is a single dot, T a single dash, and the rest build up from there. Words are separated by a slash, letters by spaces. It was the original text-over-wires language — the great-grandparent of every symbol cipher on this site, including Wingdings.
Morse Alphabet Quick Reference
| A ·− | B −··· | C −·−· | D −·· | E · |
| F ··−· | G −−· | H ···· | I ·· | J ·−−− |
| K −·− | L ·−·· | M −− | N −· | O −−− |
| P ·−−· | Q −−·− | R ·−· | S ··· | T − |
| U ··− | V ···− | W ·−− | X −··− | Y −·−− |
| Z −−·· | 0 −−−−− | 1 ·−−−− | 5 ····· | 9 −−−−· |
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I translate text to Morse code?
Type into the box above — letters become dots and dashes instantly, words separated by a slash. Paste Morse back in and it decodes to English automatically.
What is a slash in Morse code?
A forward slash (/) separates words; spaces separate letters within a word.
Who still uses Morse code?
Amateur radio operators, scouts, puzzle designers — and Undertale fans who noticed Morse is one of the classic sibling-cipher to Wingdings.