0–9 MORSE REFERENCE

Morse Code Numbers: 0 to 9 with Audio and Number Chart

View all Morse code numbers from 0 to 9, click any digit to hear its signal, test common number strings, and save a clean number chart for reference.

✓ 0–9 reference ✓ Click to hear ✓ Printable chart
Hear a complete number string
..--- ----- ..--- -....
Morse numbers follow a simple 5-signal progression

The digits move from five dots at 5 toward five dashes at 0. This makes the 0–9 set easier to recognize as a group.

1.----
2..---
3...--
4....-
5.....
6-....
7--...
8---..
9----.
0-----
Keep a clean Morse number reference

Download a PNG chart or print the number table directly from your browser.

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International Morse Code numbers use five signal elements per digit. Each dot is a short signal and each dash is three times as long as a dot.

01

Morse Code Numbers from 0 to 9

Morse code numbers use fixed five-signal patterns for the digits 0 through 9. Each digit combines dots and dashes, making the number set one of the easiest parts of International Morse Code to learn as a group.

Use the interactive reference above to hear any digit, copy its code, play complete number strings, or download a clean 0–9 chart for later.

0-----5 dashes
1.----1 dot, 4 dashes
2..---2 dots, 3 dashes
5.....5 dots
8---..3 dashes, 2 dots
9----.4 dashes, 1 dot
02

Morse Code Number Chart 0 to 9

Every digit uses exactly five Morse signal elements.

NumberMorse CodePattern
0-----5 dashes
1.----1 dot + 4 dashes
2..---2 dots + 3 dashes
3...--3 dots + 2 dashes
4....-4 dots + 1 dash
5.....5 dots
6-....1 dash + 4 dots
7--...2 dashes + 3 dots
8---..3 dashes + 2 dots
9----.4 dashes + 1 dot
Looking for letters too?

Use the Morse Code Alphabet for A–Z, or open the Morse Code Chart for a broader reference.

THE PATTERN

How Morse Code Numbers Work

The 0–9 set follows a clear progression instead of ten unrelated codes.

1 to 5

Start with dots on the left and fill the remaining positions with dashes.

.---- → ..--- → ...-- → ....- → .....
6 to 0

Start adding dashes from the left while the remaining positions stay dots.

-.... → --... → ---.. → ----. → -----
WHY IT IS EASY TO LEARN

Every Morse Number Uses Five Signals

Unlike letters, which use different pattern lengths, every International Morse Code digit uses exactly five dots or dashes.

1
2
3
4
5

That fixed length makes number patterns easy to compare visually and by sound.

03

How to Write Multi-Digit Numbers in Morse Code

Convert each digit separately and keep a normal character gap between the digit patterns.

YEAR 2026 ..--- ----- ..--- -....
NUMBER 911 ----. .---- .----
SEQUENCE 12345 .---- ..--- ...-- ....- .....
LEADING ZEROES 007 ----- ----- --...

A multi-digit number is not assigned a new Morse pattern as a whole. Each digit keeps its own five-element code.

04

How to Read Numbers in Morse Code

First identify the five-element pattern, then count where the dots change to dashes or the dashes change to dots.

All Dots

..... 5

Five is the only digit made from five dots.

All Dashes

----- 0

Zero is the only digit made from five dashes.

Dots Then Dashes

...-- 3

Three leading dots means the digit is 3.

Dashes Then Dots

---.. 8

Three leading dashes means the digit is 8.

05

Hear and Practice Morse Code Digits

Reading a chart helps with lookup, but listening helps you recognize the five-signal pattern without counting symbols on screen.

1

Listen to 1 Through 5

Notice how one more dot replaces a dash as the digits increase.

2

Listen to 6 Through 0

Notice how dashes build from the left while dots disappear.

3

Practice Number Strings

Use years, dates, or short digit sequences instead of isolated numbers.

4

Increase the Speed Slowly

Start at a comfortable WPM, then raise the playback speed as recognition improves.

Want mixed letter and number practice?

Use the trainer when you are ready to practice beyond this 0–9 reference.

Open Morse Code Trainer →
06

Morse Code Number Timing

Number patterns use the same timing rules as letters in International Morse Code.

Dot1 unit
Dash3 units
Inside a digit1 unit
Between digits3 units
Between words7 units

ITU-R Recommendation M.1677-1 defines a dash as three times the duration of a dot, with one-dot spacing between signal elements of the same character, three-dot spacing between characters, and seven-dot spacing between words.

Reference: ITU-R M.1677-1, International Morse code

07

Use Morse Numbers With Other Tools

This page is best for number lookup and practice. Use the dedicated tools when you need to convert a longer message.

08

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the Morse code numbers from 0 to 9?

The number patterns are 0 = -----, 1 = .----, 2 = ..---, 3 = ...--, 4 = ....-, 5 = ....., 6 = -...., 7 = --..., 8 = ---.., and 9 = ----..

How many signals are in a Morse code number?

Every digit from 0 through 9 uses exactly five dots or dashes in International Morse Code.

What is 0 in Morse code?

Zero is -----, which is five dashes.

What is 5 in Morse code?

Five is ....., which is five dots.

What is 9 in Morse code?

Nine is ----., which is four dashes followed by one dot.

How do I write 2026 in Morse code?

Convert each digit separately. 2026 is ..--- ----- ..--- -.....

Are Morse code numbers easier to learn than letters?

Many learners find the number set easier because all ten digits use five signals and follow a consistent dot-to-dash pattern.

Can I hear Morse code numbers?

Yes. Click any digit in the interactive reference above or use Play 0–9 to hear the full number sequence.

Can I download a Morse code number chart?

Yes. Use the Download PNG button above to save the 0–9 reference, or choose Print Chart for a printable version.