FontVibe's Morse Code Translator converts any plain English text into standard International Morse Code — dots, dashes, and slashes you can copy and paste into any text field. Letters are separated by a single space, and words are separated by a forward slash (/), following the ITU standard. Use it to encode secret messages, learn the code, or build puzzles and games — no audio equipment or special software required.
Morse Code output from this tool is made up entirely of basic ASCII characters — periods (.), hyphens (-), spaces, and forward slashes (/). These characters exist in every font on every operating system and every device manufactured in the last 50 years, so you will never see blank boxes or "tofu" squares when you paste Morse output. The Braille variant, however, uses characters from the dedicated Unicode Braille Patterns block (U+2800–U+28FF). Not all system fonts include this block — older Android versions, some custom game keyboards, and certain messaging app fonts may not have Braille glyphs, causing those characters to render as empty squares. If Braille output looks like boxes on your target platform, switch to the Morse Code variant, which carries a "high" compatibility rating precisely because it relies only on universally available ASCII punctuation rather than a specialised Unicode block.
This translator uses standard International Morse Code:
- Each letter is a group of dots (.) and dashes (-), separated by a space.
- Each word is separated by a forward slash (/).
The famous distress signal SOS becomes ... --- ...
Honest note: this is text dots and dashes you can copy and paste — not audio beeps. Perfect for learning, encoding messages and puzzles.
Want the dotted visual alphabet instead? Try the Braille Translator.