In Morse code:
... - .. .-.. .-.. / .- -. -.. / .-- .- -.- .
Hear it and see it
The light and the tone follow the ITU spacing. The dot length is your choice: start slow.

The International Morse code
| Letter | Code | Letter | Code | Letter | Code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | .− | I | .. | R | .−. |
| B | −... | J | .−−− | S | ... |
| C | −.−. | K | −.− | T | − |
| D | −.. | L | .−.. | U | ..− |
| E | . | M | −− | V | ...− |
| É (accented e) | ..−.. | N | −. | W | .−− |
| F | ..−. | O | −−− | X | −..− |
| G | −−. | P | .−−. | Y | −.−− |
| H | .... | Q | −−.− | Z | −−.. |
| 0 | −−−−− | 5 | ..... |
| 1 | .−−−− | 6 | −.... |
| 2 | ..−−− | 7 | −−... |
| 3 | ...−− | 8 | −−−.. |
| 4 | ....− | 9 | −−−−. |

| . | .−.−.− |
| , | −−..−− |
| : | −−−... |
| ? | ..−−.. |
| ' | .−−−−. |
| - | −....− |
| / | −..−. |
| ( | −.−−. |
| ) | −.−−.− |
| " | .−..−. |
| = | −...− |
| + | .−.−. |
| × (sent as X) | −..− |
| @ | .−−.−. |
| Understood | ...−. |
| Error (eight dots) | ........ |
| Invitation to transmit | −.− |
| Wait | .−... |
| End of work | ...−.− |
| Starting signal | −.−.− |
We don't save what you type: it lives in the link in your address bar, so you can share it.
How to use it
Type a word, a name or a short message in the box. The code appears as you type. To go the other way, paste dots and dashes. Put one space between letters and a slash between words, like ... --- ....
Press Play to hear the code as a tone and see it on the lamp. The slider sets the length of one dot. Start slow and speed up as the letters start to feel familiar.

How it is worked out
Every letter, figure and sign comes from the International Telecommunication Union's Recommendation ITU-R M.1677-1, International Morse code. It sets out the characters, and how they are sent, for radio services.
The same document sets the timing, and the player follows it to the letter:
- a dash is three dots long
- the gap inside a letter is one dot
- the gap between letters is three dots
- the gap between words is seven dots
If you type something the code has no signal for, such as & or £, the tool leaves it out and tells you. The ITU says a multiplication sign is sent as the letter X, so the tool does that too.
Sources
- ITU, Recommendation ITU-R M.1677-1 (10/2009), International Morse code, Annex 1, read 30 October 2026
Craig Fearn runs Still & Wake. He writes the guides and journal.