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Text to Morse Code

Convert text into Morse code, with audio playback.

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Quick Tool Overview

Text to Morse Code converts your message into International Morse and plays it as tones at a speed you set, with Farnsworth timing available — because Morse is a rhythm learned by ear, not a set of dots and dashes read off a page.

What it does
Converts text into Morse code and plays it aloud
You give it
A message in letters, numbers and punctuation
You get back
The Morse, and audio at your chosen speed
Best for
Amateur radio practice, learning Morse and puzzles
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About the Text to Morse Code

Morse code is nearly two centuries old and still in use — amateur radio operators use it daily, aviation beacons identify themselves with it, and it remains the most reliable way to get a message through a very weak signal.

This converts text into International Morse, covering the full alphabet, the digits, the common punctuation marks and the accented letters that international Morse defines. You can hear the result played as tones at a speed you set in words per minute, which is the only way to learn it — Morse is a rhythm, not a set of dots and dashes to be read off a page. Farnsworth timing is supported, which sends each character at full speed but spaces them out further, and is how most operators learn.

Key features of the Text to Morse Code

Audio playback

Hear the message as tones, which is the only way the rhythm becomes learnable.

Farnsworth timing

Characters at full speed with wider gaps, which is how operators learn without capping themselves at ten words per minute.

Correct timing ratios

Dash three dots long, three dots between characters, seven between words — the ratios that make Morse readable.

Full character set

Letters, digits, punctuation and the accented letters International Morse defines.

Unsupported characters reported

Anything with no defined Morse sequence is named rather than silently dropped.

How to use the Text to Morse Code

  1. 1

    Type your message

    Letters, numbers and common punctuation are all supported.

  2. 2

    Read the Morse

    Dots and dashes appear immediately, with slashes between words.

  3. 3

    Set the speed

    Words per minute, with optional Farnsworth spacing that keeps characters fast but the gaps wide.

  4. 4

    Play it

    Hear the message as tones, which is the only way the rhythm becomes learnable.

Frequently asked questions

A dash is three dots long. The gap inside a character is one dot, between characters three dots, and between words seven dots. Getting those ratios right is what makes Morse readable by ear.

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