About MorseCodes.org
A small, considered space for translating, hearing, and learning International Morse code — made to make the signal clear.
−·−· −−·− — calling any stationBuilt to make the signal clear.
Morse code is a small subject buried under a lot of wrong answers: inverted patterns, invented punctuation, timing that would not survive a real key. This site is the correct, quiet version — one pattern per character, shown exactly, with its source named.
Everything is free, needs no account, and works the same on a phone and a desk. The pages load fast because there is very little to load: system fonts, no scrolling animations, no image payload on the reference pages.
Character patterns and timing checked against ITU-R M.1677-1, International Morse code.
| Page | What it does |
|---|---|
| Translator | Two-way text ↔ Morse conversion, with audio and copy. |
| Chart | Every letter, number and mark, plus a printable sheet. |
| Numbers | The five-mark pattern behind every digit, 0–9. |
| Alphabet | A–Z one letter and one sound pattern at a time. |
| SOS | The distress signal, heard as one continuous group. |
Your text never leaves the browser.
Translation happens on your device. Characters are matched against the international table as you type, and what you write is not uploaded — there is no account, no server round-trip, no history. The audible preview is synthesized locally too.
Characters with no Morse equivalent are listed in a warning rather than guessed. And if a pattern on this site is ever wrong, that is a bug worth hearing about — write to the address below and it gets re-checked against the ITU table.
The site counts anonymous, aggregated usage with Microsoft Clarity — which pages are read, where readers stop. What you type into the translator is not part of that.
Write to the station.
A wrong pattern, unclear wording, an idea for a practice trainer or a decoding tool — all of it is welcome. Email reaches the person who builds and maintains every page here:
−−··· ···−−− — best regards