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Morse Code Chart (A–Z, 0–9)
A complete International Morse code chart for the 26 letters and 10 digits, plus a live translator so you can convert any text or code on the same page. Morse (ITU-R M.1677) represents each character as a run of dots and dashes; a dash is three times as long as a dot, letters are separated by a one-unit gap, and words by a longer gap written here as a slash. Quick reference: E is the shortest at a single dot (.), T is a single dash (-), and the digits run 0 = ----- up to 9 = ----.. Use the tool to type a message and see or hear its full Morse form. Runs 100% in your browser. Free, no login.
Letters: E = . (shortest), T = -, and SOS = ... --- ...
- Digits: 0 = ----- … 5 = ..... … 9 = ----.
- A dash is 3 dots long; letters are split by a 1-unit gap, words by a 7-unit gap (shown as "/")
- Type any text in the tool to generate its Morse — the chart covers every A–Z and 0–9 character
Frequently asked questions
What is the full Morse code alphabet?
It is the 26 letters A–Z each mapped to a unique pattern of dots and dashes, from E (a single dot) and T (a single dash) up to longer patterns like Q (--.-). The chart on this page lists every letter and digit. You can also type any text into the translator and it will produce the exact Morse, so you rarely need to memorise the whole table.
How are numbers written in Morse code?
Each digit is a five-element pattern that steps between all-dots and all-dashes: 0 = -----, 1 = .----, 5 = ....., and 9 = ----.. They are longer than most letters, which keeps them distinct. The chart and the translator above both cover 0 through 9.