How do I convert text to Morse code?

Simply type or paste your text into the input box on texttomorsecode.com and the Morse code translation appears instantly in the output box. You can then play, copy, download, or flash the Morse code.

How do I decode Morse code to text?

Paste your Morse code (e.g. .... --- .--) into the input box, select your language, and the translated text appears instantly in the output box.

Is this Morse code translator free to use?

Yes, the Text To Morse Code translator is completely free. No sign-up, no download, and no installation required.

Can I hear the Morse code as audio?

Yes. After translating your text, click the Play button to hear the Morse code as audio. You can also adjust the speed, pitch, and volume, loop it, and download the audio file.

What is SOS in Morse code?

SOS in Morse code is ··· ––– ··· (three dots, three dashes, three dots). It is the internationally recognized distress signal adopted at the International Radiotelegraph Convention.

Can I convert an image to Morse code?

Yes. TextToMorseCode.com offers an Image to Morse Code tool that extracts text from images and converts it to Morse code automatically.

Text To Morse Code

Convert text to Morse code and decode Morse code into text across multiple languages using manual input or voice input. Translate between Morse code and English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and Hindi alphabets. You can play, flash, or vibrate the Morse code for better learning and accessibility. Simply enter your text or Morse code in the input box to instantly see the translation in the output box. This easy-to-use, fast, and accurate online tool lets you convert text to Morse, extract Morse from images, play sound, flash light, and download audio instantly.

Speed 1.0x

Volume 30%

Pitch (Hz) 600 Hz

Light Effects ON

Text Input

0 characters

Morse Code Output

0 characters

Ready

About Our Text To Morse Code Translator

TextToMorseCode is an easy-to-use online Morse code translator that allows users to quickly convert text into Morse code and decode Morse code back into readable text across multiple languages and alphabets.

This tool offers advanced features such as audio playback, light flashing, vibration signals, downloadable Morse audio, and even image-to-Morse conversion, making it useful for both beginners learning Morse code and professionals who need fast communication tools.

With customizable settings like speed, pitch, and volume, along with a simple input-output interface, it provides a fast, accurate, and interactive way to practice, learn, and generate Morse code directly in the browser without any installation.

How to Use the Morse Code Translator

The Morse Code Translator turns any text into Morse code and vice versa. Simply input text or Morse code to get the translation automatically. You can copy the code or play it to hear what your text sounds like in Morse code.

To translate text to Morse code:

Simply paste the text in the input box, like "How Are You".

View the Morse code translation below in the output box.

Play the Morse code, view the lights, or feel the vibration of the Morse code.

Download the Morse code.

To translate Morse code to text:

Simply paste the Morse code in the input box, like ".... --- .-- / .- .-. . / -.-- --- ..-".

Select the language and view the text translation below in the output box.

Copy the text and use it for your own purpose.

Why Learn Morse Code?

Morse code is more than a historical communication system. It is a proven, reliable method of transmitting information that has saved lives and connected the world for over 180 years. Developed in the 1830s by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail, it became the foundation of long-distance telegraph communication and was later standardized internationally at the International Radiotelegraph Convention, where the global distress signal SOS (··· ––– ···) was officially adopted.
Morse code played a critical role in maritime safety under the International Maritime Organization and was widely used in both World Wars for secure military communication. Even today, it remains active within the Amateur Radio Service because Morse signals can travel long distances using minimal power and weak signals when voice communication fails.
Learning Morse code strengthens memory, concentration, and pattern recognition skills while providing a dependable emergency communication method that works through sound, light, or radio—making it both a practical survival skill and a fascinating piece of technological history.

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