--- title: Morse Code Translator: Free Online Tool | Relic description: Free Morse code translator. Convert text to Morse code and decode Morse back to text, with optional audio playback of the dots and dashes. Runs in your browser. canonical: https://relic.space/tools/morse-code-translator source: https://relic.space/llms.txt --- # Morse Code Translator Translate text into Morse code or decode Morse back into text, then play it out loud as dots and dashes. Everything runs in your browser. Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded. Plain text Morse code Result appears here… ## Text to Morse, and back, with sound This **Morse code translator** converts plain text into dots and dashes and decodes Morse back into readable text. Letters are separated by single spaces, and words are separated by a slash, which is the standard way to write Morse so other people and tools can read it. Press **Play** to hear it: a short beep for a dot, a longer one for a dash, with the right gaps between letters and words, built with the Web Audio API right in your browser. The full alphabet, the digits, and common punctuation are all supported. ## Keep the messages you decode Decoding a signal is satisfying right up until you need it again and it has scrolled away. **Relic** is an end-to-end encrypted memory for everything you copy, searchable on every device and kept for as long as you want, so the message you just translated is one search away later. The translator is free. The permanent, private memory is the upgrade. ## Frequently asked questions How do I translate text to Morse code?+ Type or paste your message and the Morse appears instantly, with dots, dashes, spaces between letters, and slashes between words. Copy it with one click. Can it translate Morse code back to text?+ Yes, it works both directions. Paste Morse using dots and dashes, separate letters with spaces and words with a slash, and you get plain text back. Can I hear the Morse code?+ Yes. The play button beeps out your message with correct timing: a dash is three times the length of a dot, which is how real operators learn the rhythm. Is Morse code still used today?+ Yes, mostly by amateur radio operators, in aviation navigation beacons, and in accessibility devices where a two-signal alphabet is practical. It also survives because SOS (three dots, three dashes, three dots) is recognized worldwide. You just copied that. What if you never lost it? **Relic** remembers everything you copy, forever, searchable on every device, and end-to-end encrypted so only you can read it. 250 MB free [Download forWindows](https://relic.space/download/windows)[Download formacOS](https://relic.space/download/macos)[Download forLinux](https://relic.space/download/linux)[Download forAndroid](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=relic.space.app&referrer=utm%5Fsource%3Drelic.space%26utm%5Fmedium%3Dwebsite%26utm%5Fcampaign%3Dcontent)[Download foriPhone](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/relic-clipboard-vault/id6800556025) More free tools [Binary Translatorbinary translator](https://relic.space/tools/binary-translator)[Caesar Ciphercaesar cipher](https://relic.space/tools/caesar-cipher)[ROT13rot13](https://relic.space/tools/rot13)[Vigenère Ciphervigenere cipher](https://relic.space/tools/vigenere-cipher)[Atbash Cipheratbash cipher](https://relic.space/tools/atbash-cipher)[ASCII Art Generatorascii art generator](https://relic.space/tools/ascii-art-generator)[All tools](https://relic.space/tools)