Morse Code Numbers
Complete Morse code reference for numbers 0–9, with dots and dashes for every digit.
Morse Code Numbers 0–9
Morse code represents each digit from 0 to 9 using a unique sequence of five dots and dashes. Use the reference below to quickly find the Morse code for any number or practice recognizing the patterns.
How Morse Code Numbers Work
Unlike Morse code letters, which can contain different numbers of signals, every standard Morse code digit uses five signals. The patterns become progressively more dot-heavy from 5 toward 0 and progressively more dash-heavy from 5 toward 0.
How to Read Morse Code Numbers
Each Morse code number contains five signals. A dot represents a short signal and a dash represents a longer signal. When Morse code is written as text, spaces separate individual characters.
Number Examples in Morse Code
Numbers can be combined with letters to create dates, times, codes, and other messages.
..--- ----- ..--- -....
.---- ..--- ...--
----. .---- .----
How to Learn Morse Code Numbers
Morse code numbers are relatively easy to learn because every digit contains five signals. Start with 5 (.....) and learn the surrounding patterns. The numbers 1–4 progressively add dots, while 6–9 progressively add dashes.
Practice recognizing the patterns rather than counting every dot and dash individually.