Morse Code Generator
Turn up to 100 lines of text into Morse code in one pass — with line numbers, file exports and a merged audio track. Everything runs locally in your browser.
1 line · 0 with content · dot = 60 ms at 20 WPM
Standard: one space between letters, / between words.
Your Morse code appears here, one line per input line.
What this generator does
This page exists for volume work: it converts many lines at once, keeps every line in order (including the empty ones, so lists stay aligned), and exports the result as a file. That is the part an interactive translator cannot do. If you only need a quick single-line conversion, the MorseCode homepage does it as you type.
Output uses the standard PARIS timing — one dot is 1200 ÷ WPM milliseconds, a dash is three dots, and word gaps last seven. The compact spacing style joins dot groups together, which shortens the output for engraving or stickers; the morse code decoder resolves compact strings back into text.
Ways to use it
Classroom material
Prepare worksheets with dozens of practice lines, then hand out the .txt export — line numbers included so students can check answers.
Radio training sessions
Build a playlist of words at your target WPM, export one merged MP3, and drill copying by ear between club meetings.
Event props and puzzles
Generate clue strings for escape rooms and scavenger hunts; each line stays separate so puzzles remain solvable one step at a time.
Engraving and gifts
Convert names, dates or short phrases for jewellery and wood burning — the compact spacing style keeps dot patterns short enough to engrave.
Frequently asked questions
›How do I generate Morse code from multiple lines?
Put each sentence on its own line in the big text box — up to 100 lines at a time. Every line is converted in place, and the output keeps the same line order and even your empty lines, so lists stay aligned.
›What is the difference between a generator and a translator?
A translator converts one piece of text interactively as you type. This generator is built for volume: dozens of lines in one pass, line numbers for checking, and file exports (.txt and .mp3) that translators usually do not offer.
›How do I download the generated Morse code as a file?
Use “Download .txt” for the raw dot-and-dash text (saved with a UTF-8 BOM so it opens cleanly in Windows Notepad), or “Download .mp3” for one merged audio track of every line with a proper pause between lines.
›Can I listen to the generated code?
Yes. Press Play to hear all lines back to back at your chosen speed (5–35 WPM) and tone (400–1000 Hz). The same settings apply to the MP3 export.
›How do I generate Morse code audio for practice?
Set the WPM to your training level — 5–10 if you are new — pick a comfortable tone, then download the MP3 and listen on any device. Lower speeds with a higher pitch are the easiest combination to follow by ear.