· − · · − · − − · About Us

About OnlineMorseCode

A free, independent Morse code resource built for accuracy, accessibility, and every language — no account, no paywall, no data collection.

OnlineMorseCode is a free, independent Morse code resource built to be the most complete and accurate Morse code tool available online. We provide a full-featured translator, interactive learning tools, a 16-section learning guide, and translators for 8 world languages and scripts — all completely free, with no account required and no data collection beyond anonymous analytics.

Our Mission

Morse code is 185 years old and still actively used worldwide — by ham radio operators for CW communication, by pilots who read VOR navigation beacon identifiers, by people with disabilities who use Morse as an accessibility input method, and by millions of curious people who want to encode their name, a loved one's name, or a meaningful phrase.

Our mission is simple: make Morse code accessible to everyone, in every language, for free. We believe tools that preserve and teach this piece of human communication history should be freely available without paywalls, subscriptions, or data harvesting.

What Makes Us Different

✅ Accurate ITU Timing

Our audio uses correct ITU Morse code timing ratios — dot:dash = 1:3, with proper inter-element, inter-letter, and inter-word gaps. Most free tools get this wrong.

🌍 8 World Languages

We support Morse code for Filipino, Hindi, Indonesian, Spanish, French, Arabic, Hebrew, and Cyrillic — the only free tool covering all of these with working audio.

🎓 Comprehensive Learning

A complete 16-section learning guide covering Koch method, Farnsworth timing, 4-week practice schedule, Q-codes, ham radio CW, real-world uses, and full FAQ.

🔒 Privacy First

Everything runs in your browser. No text you translate is ever sent to our servers. Audio and image processing is entirely local. We collect no personal data.

By the Numbers

83
Pages of Morse code content, tools, and reference material — all free
8
World language and script translators including Arabic, Hebrew, Cyrillic, Hindi, Filipino
51
Individual character pages — every letter A–Z, number 0–9, and punctuation mark
1.1M
Monthly global searches for Morse code — the audience we're here to serve
185+
Years of Morse code history covered, from Samuel Morse in 1838 to today

Our Tools

Every tool on OnlineMorseCode is purpose-built for accuracy and usability:

Content Accuracy

All Morse code content on this site follows the ITU International Morse Code standard (ITU-R M.1677-1), which defines the official dot-dash patterns, timing ratios, and character set used worldwide. Our language extensions follow the ITU regional standards for Arabic, Hebrew, Cyrillic, and other scripts. We regularly review and update our content to ensure accuracy.

If you find an error in any Morse code on this site, please contact us. Accuracy matters — a single wrong dot or dash changes the meaning of a character completely.

Contact Us

Get in Touch

Questions, corrections, feedback, or partnership enquiries — we read every message.

hello@onlinemorsecode.com