TypeMorse offers a free collection of Morse code tools that runs entirely in your browser. It includes a translator, alphabet and number charts, trainers, and references, so you can learn, practice, and look up Morse code in one place.
Our tools are for learners, ham radio operators, hobbyists, and curious minds. There is no sign-up and no cost: open a tool, try it, and come back whenever you want to practice or look something up.
The Morse Code Reference You Can Actually Use
Free, fast, and built for everyone — from first-time curious visitors to licensed ham radio operators.
Our Mission
TypeMorse.com exists to make International Morse code accessible to anyone — whether decoding a tattoo idea, studying for an amateur radio license, verifying a VOR beacon, or simply curious about dots and dashes in a movie scene.
Every tool runs 100% in your browser. No app downloads. No account creation. Free, fast, and private.
What TypeMorse Covers
- Bidirectional Morse Code Translator — real-time conversion with Web Audio API, WPM/Hz controls, WAV export.
- Morse Code Alphabet — complete A–Z, 0–9, punctuation with mnemonics and printable chart.
- SOS in Morse Code — full history, ITU signal, visual guide, emergency use.
- Morse Code Numbers — systematic 5-element encoding for digits 0–9.
- I Love You in Morse Code — copyable formats for tattoos, bracelets, greeting cards.
- How to Learn Morse Code — rhythm-pattern method used by licensed operators.
Our Standards
Accuracy
All Morse code follows ITU-R M.1677-1. American Morse differences are clearly noted.
Privacy
Translator runs locally in your browser — no text sent to our servers. See our Privacy Policy.
Accessibility
All tools include ARIA labels, keyboard navigation, and visible focus states. WCAG 2.1 AA guidelines followed.
Who TypeMorse Is For
TypeMorse is for anyone who wants to learn, practice, or use Morse code. Students use it to learn the alphabet and numbers. Amateur (ham) radio operators use the practice tools to build sending and listening speed. Puzzle solvers and curious readers use the decoders to read Morse from audio or images. Teachers and families can use the phrase guides and games to make learning fun.
How the Tools Work
The translator, decoders, and practice tools run in your browser. They do not need an account, and we do not send the text you type to our servers. Timing follows the ITU-R M.1677-1 international standard, so the dots, dashes, and gaps match how the International Telecommunication Union defines Morse code.
Because the tools are free, you can use them as often as you like. Our guides also explain the history of Morse code, how it works, and how it differs from American Morse code.
What we are building
TypeMorse is a free, browser-based Morse code site. Every tool on TypeMorse, from the translator to the decoders and trainers, runs in your browser, so the text and audio you work with stay on your device. There is no account to create and no subscription to buy.
Our reference content follows the International Morse code standard, ITU-R M.1677-1, published by the International Telecommunication Union. We explain timing rules, letter patterns, and common phrases so that learners can check their work against a recognized source.
TypeMorse is maintained as an educational resource. Our goal is simple: give learners, radio operators, and curious readers accurate Morse code tools that are easy to use and honest about what they do.
Contact Us
Questions or corrections? Visit our Contact page or email hello@typemorse.com.