About Morse Code Box
Small, browser-based tools for reading Morse signals and text encodings.
What the tools do
The Morse Code Translator converts between typed text and International Morse and can play the signal. The Binary Code Translator converts between text and binary bytes using ASCII, UTF-8 or UTF-16 BE. Conversion happens in your browser.
Who runs this
Morse Code Box is an independently run site, not a company or a team — there is no staff page here because there is no staff. It exists because reference-quality Morse and binary tools online are cluttered with ads and popups that get in the way of a quick conversion.
Questions, corrections, or a wrong translation to report can go to hello@morsecodebox.com — the same address in this site's footer.
Sources and limits
Morse symbols and signal timing follow ITU-R M.1677-1. This tool accepts typed or pasted dots and dashes, using spaces and / to separate letters and words; it does not decode recordings or photos, and it does not support American railroad Morse.
The binary tool uses the encoding forms described in the Unicode Standard. Binary text is an encoding, not encryption. To read bytes correctly, you need to know which encoding was used to write them.
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