Morse Code Numbers Chart

Look up digits 0-9 in Morse with instant chart output. This Morse Code Numbers Chart tool displays the standard International Morse Code representation for each digit from zero to nine.

Whether you call it morse numbers or morse chart, this free tool handles it instantly in your browser.

Enter numbers

4 chars1 words

Morse numbersLive preview

..--- ----- ..--- ....-

Ctrl+Enter to copy | Ctrl+Z to undo

Example usage

Example input

2024

Example output

..--- ----- ..--- ....-

Batch Processing

Enter multiple inputs, one per line. Each line will be processed separately.

Input (one per line)

Results

Why this tool?

Everything runs right in your browser — no uploads, no sign-up, no waiting. Your text never leaves your device.

Quick tips

•Outputs update live as you type.
•Use the sticky copy button to grab results quickly.
•Bookmark this page for fast access.

How it works

Type any digits to see their Morse equivalents.
Numbers outside 0-9 are ignored to keep the chart clean.
Copy the formatted Morse numbers in one click.

Use cases

Study Morse digits quickly.

Embed number chart in docs.

Verify contest exchanges.

The elegant logic of Morse numerals

Unlike Morse letters, which are irregular for speed, the digits 0–9 follow a perfectly regular pattern that you can reconstruct from memory. Every digit is exactly five units. Count up from 1: each number from 1 to 5 starts with that many dots and fills the rest with dashes (1 = .---- , 2 = ..--- , 3 = ...-- , 4 = ....- , 5 = .....). From 6 to 0, the pattern mirrors with dashes first (6 = -.... , 7 = --... , 8 = ---.. , 9 = ----. , 0 = -----).

This regularity means you never need to memorize ten separate codes — just the two rules. It also makes numbers the easiest part of Morse to learn and the most reliable to decode by ear, since every digit has the same five-beat length.

Where Morse numbers still matter

Amateur radio remains full of numbers: signal reports like 599, frequencies, and the classic 73 sign-off. Aviation navigation beacons (VOR and NDB stations) still identify themselves in Morse, often mixing letters and digits. And in puzzles, dates and coordinates are usually where Morse numerals appear — a geocache clue like ....- ..--- is simply 42.

Morse