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Morse Code Chart

The complete International Morse code (ITU-R M.1677-1). A dash lasts three times as long as a dot. Morse has no upper or lower case — ·− is both A and a. Tap any code to copy it.

reference A–Z · 0–9

Letters

  • Aa
  • Bb
  • Cc
  • Dd
  • Ee
  • Ff
  • Gg
  • Hh
  • Ii
  • Jj
  • Kk
  • Ll
  • Mm
  • Nn
  • Oo
  • Pp
  • Qq
  • Rr
  • Ss
  • Tt
  • Uu
  • Vv
  • Ww
  • Xx
  • Yy
  • Zz

Numbers

  • 0
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9

Punctuation & Symbols

  • . period
  • , comma
  • ? question mark
  • ' apostrophe
  • ! exclamation
  • / slash
  • ( open paren
  • ) close paren
  • & ampersand
  • : colon
  • ; semicolon
  • = equals
  • + plus
  • - hyphen
  • _ underscore
  • " quote
  • $ dollar
  • @ at sign
  • å
  • à
  • æ
  • ä
  • ø
  • ö
  • ç
  • è
  • é
  • ñ
  • ü

Prosigns & Abbreviations

  • SOS distress (sent as one)
  • AR end of message
  • SK end of contact
  • BT new paragraph
  • KN named station only
  • CQ calling anyone

Want to hear any of these? Open the translator and type the character — it plays the rhythm out loud. Or learn them for real in Echo.

Looking for whole words? The phrase library shows common words and names in Morse code — SOS, I love you and dozens more, each with sound. Or convert anything with the morse code translator.

Chart questions

Is Morse code still used today?

Yes. Amateur radio operators hold Morse (CW) conversations daily — it remains one of the most reliable modes for weak-signal, long-distance contacts. Navies still train signal-lamp operators, aviation beacons identify themselves in Morse, and its two-symbol simplicity makes it a proven accessibility input method.

What is SOS in Morse code?

SOS is ··· −−− ··· — three dots, three dashes, three dots, sent as one continuous sign with no letter gaps. Adopted internationally in 1906, it was chosen for its unmistakable rhythm; the letters don't stand for anything.

How do numbers work in Morse code?

Every digit is exactly five elements. The count of dots at the start descends as numbers rise: 1 is ·−−−− , 2 is ··−−− , up to 5 which is all dots (·····), then 6 (−····) through 0 (−−−−−) mirror the pattern with dashes. Once you see the system, you know all ten.

How do I download this Morse code chart as a PDF?

Click the Print / save PDF button at the top of this page and choose "Save as PDF" as the destination. You get a clean, one-page Morse code cheat sheet — the full alphabet A–Z, numbers 0–9, punctuation and prosigns with timing rules — free, no signup, no watermark.

Is this printable Morse code chart free?

Yes — print or save as many copies as you like for personal use, classrooms, scout troops, ham radio clubs or emergency kits. It prints black-on-white on a single A4 or US Letter page, so it's cheap on ink and easy to laminate.

How do I read a Morse code chart?

Find the letter, then send its symbols in order: a dot (·, "dit") is one time unit, a dash (−, "dah") is three. Leave one unit between symbols, three between letters, and seven between words. Start with E (·) and T (−), then build up — or practice by ear with the free trainer.

Is this the international Morse code alphabet?

Yes — this chart is the International Morse Code as standardised by the ITU (ITU-R M.1677-1), the version used worldwide by amateur radio, aviation and maritime services. The letters and numbers are identical in every country, which is exactly what makes Morse a universal language.