Generate Written Morse
Type English in the Text panel and the Morse output updates instantly — spaced letters, slash-separated words, ready to copy or share.
Free Morse code generator — type text, generate International Morse, play the tone, flash light, and copy the signal. Adjust WPM and frequency. No signup.
Short tap = dot · hold longer = dash
Click a letter or number to add it to your message — useful when building a signal character by character.
Turn plain text into a playable International Morse signal — dots, dashes, audio, and light in one place.
Type English in the Text panel and the Morse output updates instantly — spaced letters, slash-separated words, ready to copy or share.
Press Play signal to hear a clean tone and watch the lamp flash in sync. Export by copying the Morse string or recording the audio from your device.
Change speed (WPM) and tone (Hz) before you generate or replay — match exam standards, radio practice, or a slower learning pace.
Four steps from typed message to audible signal.
Enter letters, numbers, and common punctuation in the Text box. The generator encodes with International Morse as you type.
Review dots and dashes in the Morse panel. Copy the string if you need written Morse for notes, art, or messaging apps.
Choose words-per-minute for timing and Hz for pitch. Lower WPM helps beginners; 18–20 WPM is a common practice range.
Press Play signal to transmit. Use Stop to cut playback early. Copy Morse from either panel, or use your browser’s audio capture if you need a file.
The sliders shape how the generated signal sounds — not what letters are encoded.
Controls how fast dots and dashes are sent. Standard timing derives from the length of one dot: a dash lasts three dots, gaps between letters are three dots, between words about seven. Higher WPM = shorter units = faster Morse.
The pitch of the beep during Play signal. Around 600 Hz is comfortable for ear and speaker. Adjust if you are training for a radio exam that specifies a tone range.
Toggle the visual lamp flash alongside audio — helpful when practising recognition by sight (torch-style signalling) without sound.
Type these in the tool above, then press Play signal to hear each pattern.
.... . .-.. .-.. ---
... --- ... — distress letters S O S, not a single prosign run together.
--... ...-- — amateur radio shorthand for “best wishes”.
-.-. .- .-.. .-.. / -- . — note the slash between words.
Same ProSignal engine — different search intent on each page.
Emphasis on creating and playing a signal from text — generate Morse, hear it, copy it, tune WPM and tone.
The home Morse code translator is the general hub for two-way conversion, image decode links, and broad reference content.
When you already have dots and dashes and need English back, use the Morse decoder or paste into the Morse panel and swap direction here.
Answers for generate-and-play searches.
Return to the tool — type a message, play the audio, and copy the Morse output in seconds.
Use the generator