Morse Code Translator
Translate text to Morse code and Morse code back to text instantly. A free, two-way Morse translator with dots and dashes — copy your code in one tap.
How to use the Morse Code Translator
Choose “Text → Morse” to encode, or “Morse → Text” to decode.
Type plain text, or paste Morse using dots, dashes and a slash between words.
The converted message appears instantly below as you type.
Tap Copy to send your Morse code or decoded message anywhere.
About this tool
This Morse code translator works both ways: type a sentence to turn it into crisp dots and dashes, or paste a string of Morse to decode it back into plain English. Invented in the 1830s for the telegraph, Morse code is still used by amateur radio operators, in aviation and as a fun puzzle.
Use spaces between letters and a slash (/) between words when decoding. Everyday letters, numbers and common punctuation are all supported, so you can spell out anything from a simple SOS to a full secret message.
Frequently asked questions
How do I write a space between words in Morse?
Use a forward slash “/” (or a double space) between words. Single spaces separate individual letters within a word.
What does SOS look like in Morse code?
SOS is “... --- ...” — three dots, three dashes, three dots. It was chosen as a distress signal because it is short and impossible to mistake.
Can it decode Morse back into text?
Yes. Switch to “Morse → Text”, paste the dots and dashes, and it reconstructs the original message instantly.
Does it support numbers and punctuation?
Yes — digits 0–9 and common punctuation such as full stops, commas, question marks and slashes are all included.