Felo

English to Morse Code Translator Online

Convert English text into Morse code, or decode Morse back into English, using the standard character mapping. Uppercase letters are normalized, word gaps are kept distinct from letter gaps, and unsupported characters are reported instead of dropped. Try it online.

What is English to Morse Code Translator Online?

English to Morse Code Translator Online is a conversational tool that turns ordinary English text into International Morse code and turns Morse code back into readable English. You type a sentence, a word, a callsign, or a string of dots and dashes, and you get a clean, copyable result with the exact character mapping shown. It is built for people who want a quick, reliable conversion without guessing which symbol stands for which letter.

The tool follows the standard International Morse alphabet for a-z and 0-9, plus a fixed set of common punctuation. Symbols inside a letter are separated by a space, letter tokens are separated by a single slash, and a word gap is shown as a double slash, so you can always tell where one letter ends and the next word begins. A literal slash character is punctuation and encodes to -..-., never a separator. Dashes are written with a hyphen here rather than the source page's underscore, and both are accepted on decode.

Key Features

Exact standard mapping. Letters a-z and digits 0-9 use the fixed International Morse table, so results are consistent every time.
Uppercase handled. This translator normalizes uppercase input and converts it normally, so you do not have to rewrite your text in lowercase first.
Reverse decoding. Paste Morse code with dots, dashes and slashes and get English text back, including a check that flags any token that is not a valid Morse sequence.
Clear word boundaries. Symbols inside a letter use spaces, letter gaps use a single slash, and word gaps use a double slash, so multi-word phrases stay readable.
Unsupported characters reported. Emoji, accented letters and symbols outside the table are listed explicitly and preserved in a note rather than silently removed.

How to Use

Type or paste your English text, or paste Morse code if you want to decode. If you are unsure which direction you want, say so, for example "encode this" or "decode this".
Read the result in the code block. The English-to-Morse result shows each character's token separated by slashes; the Morse-to-English result shows the decoded words.
Ask for a refinement if you need a different separator, a spelled-out version, or an explanation of a specific character's code.

Example Use Cases

Encoding a short message for a puzzle. You want the Morse code for a phrase like "meet me at noon" to hide in a treasure-hunt clue, and you need the word gaps to be obvious.
Decoding a string you found. You have a line of dots and dashes from a game or a note and need the English to Morse code translator to work in reverse so you can read it.
Checking a single letter. You are curious about the Morse code for m or the Morse code for a callsign, and you want the exact token plus a one-line explanation.

Tips for Best Results

Use dots and dashes (or hyphens) for decoding; the tool accepts both, but keep the slashes so letter boundaries are clear. A single slash with spaces around it is also read as a word gap.
If your text contains accented letters or emoji, expect a short note listing them, since standard Morse has no code for them.
For long passages, send the text in sections so the output stays easy to copy.

FAQ

What input formats are supported?
Plain English text for encoding, and Morse code made of dots, dashes and slashes for decoding. Very long inputs are handled in sections. A single slash surrounded by spaces is accepted as a word gap.

How accurate is the result?
The mapping is deterministic: each supported character always produces the same Morse token, and decoding reverses that table. Accuracy depends on the input being valid Morse; invalid tokens are flagged rather than guessed.

How is this different from the reference page?
The reference page for this task converts lowercase English to Morse and states that capital letters are not yet handled and that Morse-to-English conversion is still unfinished. This translator normalizes uppercase, supports decoding, and reports unsupported characters explicitly. It does not produce audio tones or font files.