Morse Code Chart

The complete reference: A–Z, 0–9, punctuation and prosigns on one page. Click any card to hear it, or download the printable version.

Letters A–Z

Click any letter to hear its Morse code. E (·) and T (−) are the shortest — just one signal each.

Numbers 0–9

Every digit is exactly 5 signals. They form mirror pairs: 1↔9, 2↔8, 3↔7, 4↔6, with 5 (·····) and 0 (−−−−−) as anchors.

Punctuation

The 16 ITU punctuation marks. The most used: period (·−·−·−), comma (−−··−−) and question mark (··−−··).

Prosigns

Procedural signals sent as one continuous burst with no letter gaps — that is what makes them special.

Timing Rules

The five rules that make Morse readable. Everything is measured in units of one dot length.

Dot (·)1 unitThe basic time unit
Dash (−)3 unitsThree times a dot
Gap within a letter1 unitBetween dots and dashes of one character
Gap between letters3 unitsBetween characters
Gap between words7 unitsBetween words

Keep Learning

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes — use the Download Printable Chart button at the top of this page. It downloads a clean one-page PNG with all letters, numbers, punctuation, prosigns and timing rules, sized for printing on A4 or US Letter paper.

Morse Code Chart — Free Printable Reference