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Named dataset · ITU-R M.1677-1

International Morse Code Reference, 2026

The complete, dated table of every ITU-assigned Morse code, with a downloadable CSV, a plain methodology, and a citation line for anyone quoting it.

What is the International Morse Code Reference (2026)?

The International Morse Code Reference (2026) is the complete, dated table of every letter, digit, and punctuation mark assigned under ITU-R M.1677-1, the International Telecommunication Union's Morse code standard, current as of July 2026. It lists 26 letters, 10 digits, and 18 punctuation marks, each as a fixed sequence of dots and dashes, with no ambiguity between entries. The assignments have not changed since the ITU's October 2009 revision consolidated earlier editions, and no replacement is scheduled, so this table has been stable for close to two decades. Amateur radio operators, aviation VOR beacon systems, and assistive-technology input tools still rely on this exact table today. It is also the same mapping this site's own translator uses internally to convert text in both directions, so the printed reference and the working tool are guaranteed to agree, character for character.

Summary table

All 54 characters. The morse_code column uses a period for a dot and a hyphen for a dash, matching the plain-text convention used throughout this site.

CharacterMorse codeCategory
A.-Letter
B-...Letter
C-.-.Letter
D-..Letter
E.Letter
F..-.Letter
G--.Letter
H....Letter
I..Letter
J.---Letter
K-.-Letter
L.-..Letter
M--Letter
N-.Letter
O---Letter
P.--.Letter
Q--.-Letter
R.-.Letter
S...Letter
T-Letter
U..-Letter
V...-Letter
W.--Letter
X-..-Letter
Y-.--Letter
Z--..Letter
0-----Digit
1.----Digit
2..---Digit
3...--Digit
4....-Digit
5.....Digit
6-....Digit
7--...Digit
8---..Digit
9----.Digit
Period ( . ).-.-.-Punctuation
Comma ( , )--..--Punctuation
Question mark ( ? )..--..Punctuation
Exclamation ( ! )-.-.--Punctuation
Slash ( / )-..-.Punctuation
Open parenthesis-.--.Punctuation
Close parenthesis-.--.-Punctuation
Ampersand ( & ).-...Punctuation
Equals ( = )-...-Punctuation
Plus ( + ).-.-.Punctuation
At sign ( @ ).--.-.Punctuation
Underscore ( _ )..--.-Punctuation
Quotation mark.-..-.Punctuation
Dollar sign ( $ )...-..-Punctuation
Colon ( : )---...Punctuation
Semicolon ( ; )-.-.-.Punctuation
Apostrophe.----.Punctuation
Hyphen ( - )-....-Punctuation
Download the full table (CSV)

Methodology

Where these codes come from

Every code in this table is taken from Recommendation ITU-R M.1677-1, "International Morse code" (October 2009), published by the International Telecommunication Union's Radiocommunication Sector. That recommendation is the current edition still in force in 2026; it consolidated earlier ITU Morse code recommendations and has not been superseded. The table above was cross-checked this session against this site's own translator (the same lookup used by the tool on the homepage), so the reference page and the working tool cannot drift apart.

When this page was last updated

dateModified: 2026-07-08

This page is reviewed whenever the site's calculator logic changes or the ITU publishes a new revision, whichever comes first. Because the standard itself has been stable since 2009, updates here are expected to be about presentation, not the codes themselves.

Cite this page

Suggested citation FreeMorseCodeTranslator, "International Morse Code Reference (2026)," 2026, https://freemorsecodetranslator.com/morse-code-reference-2026

Reference FAQs without the fluff

What is the International Morse Code Reference (2026)?

The International Morse Code Reference (2026) is the complete, dated table of every letter, digit, and punctuation mark assigned under ITU-R M.1677-1, the International Telecommunication Union's Morse code standard, current as of July 2026.

Where does this data come from?

The code assignments come directly from Recommendation ITU-R M.1677-1, International Morse code (October 2009), the current edition of the ITU standard, cross-checked against this site's own translator mapping.

Has the standard changed recently?

No. The 2009 revision is still the current edition as of 2026, and no replacement has been scheduled by the ITU.

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