Arabic Morse Code
Arabic Morse code has a code for each of the 29 Arabic letters, most borrowed from a Latin letter with a similar sound. Type in Arabic to see and hear it.
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Pause for a letter gap, pause longer for a word gap. On a computer the space bar works too. Timing follows the speed in Settings.
Decode Morse from sound or a picture
Play a Morse tone near the microphone, or open a recording. The decoder finds the pitch and the speed by itself and works best on a clean tone between 300 and 1500 Hz. An image works when the dots and dashes are solid shapes on a plain background, like a screenshot or a printed card. Nothing is uploaded: everything is processed on your device.
Set overall speed lower than letter speed for Farnsworth timing: letters stay quick, the gaps get longer. This is how most people learn.
Morse code chart
Tap any character to hear it.
Letters
Numbers
Procedural signals (prosigns)
Sent as one signal with no gap between the letters. Type them in angle brackets, like <SK>.
How it works
ب is −··· like B, ت is − like T, ل is ·−·· like L. Letters with no Latin match have their own codes: ز is −−−·, ع is ·−·−, ش is −−−−.
A correction
English and Arabic Wikipedia both give ه as ··−·· (the code of É). The Arabic table on morsecode.world, the most visited Morse site, gives ··−−·· instead, which is the code for the question mark. We follow the two Wikipedias. The hamza (ء) appears in only one source, so treat it with care.
Right to left
Arabic is written right to left, but Morse is sent in reading order. Numbers are sent as International Morse digits.
Sources
English and Arabic Wikipedia, compared with morsecode.world.
Tables checked against their published sources on 25 September 2026.
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