Unlock the Secret Language of Dots and Dashes

Welcome to your personal Morse Code Translator! Whether you’re a curious beginner, a history enthusiast, or just looking for a fun way to encode messages, you’ve come to the right place.

Why Morse Code Still Matters

Created in the 1830s, Morse code revolutionized long-distance communication. Though technology has evolved, this elegant system of dots and dashes remains relevant today in aviation, amateur radio, and even as an accessibility tool. Learning Morse code connects you to a rich history of human innovation!

Why Morse Code Still Matters

Choose Your Direction

Toggle between “Text → Morse” to encode messages or “Morse → Text” to decode them.

Enter Your Message

Type in the text box – letters, numbers, and common punctuation are all supported.

Translate & Share

Click “Translate” to see your conversion, then copy it to share with others!

Fun Morse Code Facts

The most famous Morse code message is “SOS” (··· −−− ···), the universal distress signal
The letter “E” is just a single dot (.), making it the shortest Morse code character
Morse code operators can typically transmit 20-30 words per minute
Navy ships still use signal lamps to communicate with Morse code

Ready to Try?

Start by translating your name or a short message like “HELLO WORLD” into Morse code. Then try decoding this: ··· —·· (Hint: It’s a common punctuation mark!)