Symbols · ITU International Morse Code
Morse code for @ is .--.-. — 6 signals (3 dots, 3 dashes).
The At Sign (@) in international Morse code is .--.-. — 6 signals total. Punctuation codes are part of the full ITU Morse standard.
Use the tools below to listen, copy, download, and practice.
Select the correct Morse code for @:
To transmit At Sign (.--.-.), use this sequence:
| Speed | Dot | Dash | Letter gap | Word gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 wpm | 240ms | 720ms | 720ms | 1680ms |
| 10 wpm | 120ms | 360ms | 360ms | 840ms |
| 20 wpm | 60ms | 180ms | 180ms | 420ms |
Repeat the pattern aloud: .--.-. — until it becomes muscle memory.
The Morse code for At Sign (@) is .--.-. — 6 signals total (3 dots, 3 dashes).
To send a At Sign: short tap, then long press, then long press, then short tap, then long press, then short tap. Punctuation in Morse code uses 5-6 signals.
Yes. Punctuation like the At Sign (.--.-.) is part of the ITU standard. However, amateur radio CW operators often use prosigns and abbreviations.
The most common emergency punctuation is SOS and the slash (/) for separating callsigns. The At Sign appears mainly in formal radiogram traffic.
At Sign uses 6 signals: .--.-.. Letters use 1-4, numbers always use 5.
Characters with similar Morse patterns: