Morse Code Numbers 0–9 – Full Chart with Audio

Morse code numbers are beautifully logical — each digit follows a strict pattern that makes them easy to memorise once you spot the rule. Click any number below to hear it played.

Full Number Chart — Click to Play

Numbers 0–9 in Morse code — all use exactly 5 signals

The Pattern: Numbers in Morse code always use exactly 5 signals. Numbers 1–5 start with dots, numbers 6–9 start with dashes, and 0 is all dashes. Once you know this, the whole system clicks into place.

The Easy Way to Remember Numbers

The 5-Signal Pattern

1 dot then 4 dashes → · ————

2 dots then 3 dashes → · · — — —

3 dots then 2 dashes → · · · — —

4 dots then 1 dash → · · · · —

5 dots → · · · · ·

1 dash then 4 dots → — · · · ·

2 dashes then 3 dots → — — · · ·

3 dashes then 2 dots → — — — · ·

4 dashes then 1 dot → — — — — ·

5 dashes → — — — — —

Famous Number Codes in Morse

Numbers have special meaning in amateur radio and popular culture:

Code	Morse	Meaning
143	.---- ....- ...--	"I Love You" — letter count (I=1, Love=4, You=3)
73	--... ...--	"Best regards" — the most common ham radio farewell
88	---. ---.	"Love and kisses" — used between ham operators
33	...-- ...--	"Fondest regards" — used by female operators historically
55	..... .....	"Best success" — congratulatory expression
99	----. ----.	"Go away / QRT" — informal dismissal

Try Numbers in the Translator

Type any number or code like 143 or 73 into our translator to see it in Morse and hear it played instantly.

Open Morse Code Translator

Morse Code Numbers 0–9 — Full Chart with Audio

Full Number Chart — Click to Play

The Easy Way to Remember Numbers

Famous Number Codes in Morse

Try Numbers in the Translator