Morse Code Translator is a free set of browser tools that translate, play, flash, decode and teach Morse code. It started with one translator and grew into 16 tools, because people meet Morse code in many forms: typed dots and dashes, beeps in a recording, a blinking lamp, a photo of a bracelet or a clue in an escape room.
What Morse Code Translator does
Every tool takes one kind of input and gives one kind of output. Type text and get Morse code. Paste Morse code and get text. Upload a recording, a picture or a video and read the hidden message. Tap a key, flash your phone or take a quiz to learn the code by ear.
- Translate: text to Morse code, Morse code to text and a live keystroke translator.
- Sound: an audio generator that saves WAV files and a decoder that reads beeps from recordings.
- Light and vision: a flashlight, a light decoder, a camera scanner and image and video translators.
- Tap and type: a tapper that learns your rhythm and a two-key Morse keyboard.
- Learn: a step-by-step learning path, Koch-method practice, a quiz with four question types and the Morse Sprint game.
How we build it
- Accurate to the standard. All 54 characters and every timing follow Recommendation ITU-R M.1677-1 and the PARIS timing word.
- Private by design. Your text, audio, photos, camera and videos are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
- Free, with no account. No sign-up, no paywall and no download limits on the files you create.
- Built to teach. Each tool shows its working — timing bars, signal graphs and letter breakdowns — so you learn while you use it.
- Open to everyone. Keyboard and switch-friendly controls, readable contrast and the main translator in 18 languages.
Who uses Morse Code Translator
Amateur radio operators checking a contact or training their copy speed. Students and teachers exploring the telegraph. Puzzle makers, geocachers and escape room designers hiding and solving clues. People who use Morse code as an accessible way to type. And anyone who wants to send a message in dots and dashes, from a name on a bracelet to an SOS with a flashlight.
Get in touch
Found a mistake, want a new tool or have a translation to improve? Send us a message — every suggestion is read.