Morse Code Translator
Text to Morse code and back, with sound.
This NATO phonetic alphabet converter spells your text as code words, from Alfa to Zulu, so names, codes, and booking references can be read out without mistakes. It also turns code words back into text.
Each letter and digit is replaced with its ICAO code word. Letters keep no case, since the alphabet is spoken. Characters without a code word, such as @ or #, are kept as they are.
| Character | Code word |
|---|---|
| 0 | Zero |
| 1 | One |
| 2 | Two |
| 3 | Tree |
| 4 | Four |
| 5 | Fife |
| 6 | Six |
| 7 | Seven |
| 8 | Eight |
| 9 | Niner |
| A | Alfa |
| B | Bravo |
| C | Charlie |
| D | Delta |
| E | Echo |
| F | Foxtrot |
| G | Golf |
| H | Hotel |
| I | India |
| J | Juliett |
| K | Kilo |
| L | Lima |
| M | Mike |
| N | November |
| O | Oscar |
| P | Papa |
| Q | Quebec |
| R | Romeo |
| S | Sierra |
| T | Tango |
| U | Uniform |
| V | Victor |
| W | Whiskey |
| X | X-ray |
| Y | Yankee |
| Z | Zulu |
The official ICAO spellings are Alfa and Juliett. "Alfa" makes sure speakers of languages where "ph" isn't read as "f" still say it correctly, and the double "t" in Juliett stops French speakers from dropping the final "t". Many people write Alpha and Juliet; this converter reads both spellings.
The digit words (Tree for 3, Fife for 5, Niner for 9) are how pilots and air traffic controllers pronounce the numbers so they aren't confused over a noisy radio.
A set of 26 code words, from Alfa to Zulu, used to spell letters clearly over the phone or radio. Its official name is the ICAO radiotelephony spelling alphabet.
Niner. It avoids confusion with the German "nein".
The official spelling is Alfa. Alpha is a common variant.
Often used together with the Text to NATO Alphabet.
Text to Morse code and back, with sound.
Text in 12 cases at once, from Title Case to snake_case.
ROT13, Caesar shifts, ROT5, ROT18, and ROT47.