Morse Code Chart
The complete Morse code chart on one page: all 26 letters, 10 digits and 17 punctuation marks. Print it, download it, tape it above your desk.
Full Morse code chart (letters, numbers, punctuation)
Letters A-Z
- A.-
- B-...
- C-.-.
- D-..
- E.
- F..-.
- G--.
- H....
- I..
- J.---
- K-.-
- L.-..
- M--
- N-.
- O---
- P.--.
- Q--.-
- R.-.
- S...
- T-
- U..-
- V...-
- W.--
- X-..-
- Y-.--
- Z--..
Numbers 0-9
- 0-----
- 1.----
- 2..---
- 3...--
- 4....-
- 5.....
- 6-....
- 7--...
- 8---..
- 9----.
Punctuation
- ..-.-.-
- ,--..--
- ?..--..
- !-.-.--
- /-..-.
- (-.--.
- )-.--.-
- &.-...
- :---...
- ;-.-.-.
- =-...-
- +.-.-.
- --....-
- _..--.-
- ".-..-.
- $...-..-
- @.--.-.
Last updated: 2026-11
How to read this chart
Each row lists a character and its pattern. A dot (·) is one unit of sound, a dash (–) lasts three units; the gap between symbols inside a letter is one unit, between letters three, between words seven. Read every sequence left to right.
Print it, post it, use it
Laminate it for the shack wall, tuck a copy into a notebook, hand it out in class. The chart is deliberately black-and-white so it photocopies cleanly.
How this page fits the site
This is the lookup sheet — one screen, everything at once. For learning tricks and audio, visit the alphabet page; for numbers in depth, the numbers page; for each punctuation mark in context, the punctuation page.
Frequently asked questions
›Is this Morse code chart free to print?
Yes — the chart is free for personal and classroom use. Use the Print button for an A4-friendly layout, or download the PDF version and keep it on your wall, notebook or go-bag.
›What is the difference between this chart and the alphabet page?
This page is a reference: every symbol on one screen, built for printing and quick lookups. The alphabet page is a lesson — it explains memory tricks and plays each symbol for ear training. Use both together.
›Does the chart include punctuation?
Yes — the table covers all 26 letters, 10 digits and the full punctuation set (. , ? ! / ( ) & : ; = + - _ " $ @), each with its exact dot-and-dash pattern.
›How do I read the dots and dashes on the chart?
A dot (·) is one unit of sound; a dash (–) is three units. The gap between symbols inside a letter is one unit, between letters three, and between words seven. On the chart the sequence is written left to right, exactly in playing order.