Enter a name using A–Z and supported punctuation. Accented letters and other scripts remain visible and are flagged; choose a Latin spelling yourself rather than expecting automatic transliteration.

Phrases & Personal

My Name in Morse Code — Convert Names & Spellings

Spell your name or a loved one’s name in International Morse code. Perfect for personalized jewelry, custom tattoos, and secret gifts.

Spell Your Name in Morse Code

.- .-.. . -..-

Popular Names in Morse Code

Anna
.- -. -. .-
Alex
.- .-.. . -..-
Lily
.-.. .. .-.. -.--
Emma
. -- -- .-
Ryan
.-. -.-- .- -.
Ethan
. - .... .- -.
Angel
.- -. --. . .-..
Jesus
.--- . ... ..- ...
Sam
... .- --

A grouped bead layout for ANNA

Read left to right. Round marks are dots; longer marks are dashes. Leave a clear boundary between the four letters. This is a grouping example, not a manufacturing scale.

Spell the name you intend to send

Morse represents letters, not the pronunciation or meaning of a name. ALEX becomes the four patterns for A, L, E and X. Capitalization does not change those patterns. Check the spelling first, especially when a name has more than one accepted form.

For a name with two parts, a space in the input becomes a word break. ANNA LEE therefore has a longer separation between ANNA and LEE than between the letters inside either part. A hyphen or apostrophe is encoded as punctuation when present; it is not automatically treated as a space.

This generator uses the same International mapping as the main translator. Supported Latin letters, digits and punctuation are preserved. An unsupported accented letter or another script remains visible and is flagged; the generator does not silently remove it or guess an unaccented spelling. Copy and playback are unavailable until you resolve the warning.

An example for a bracelet or written design

Take ANNA as a four-letter example. Its groups are .-, -., -., and .-. A bead design can use a small round bead for each dot and a longer bead for each dash, but it also needs a clear spacer between the four letter groups. Without those boundaries, a reader cannot reliably reconstruct the name.

Write the name and code side by side before arranging any materials. Mark the intended starting edge of the design. A necklace or bracelet viewed from the opposite end can reverse the sequence, so photograph the proposed layout in its intended reading direction and compare it with the original pattern.

If you use different bead shapes or colors, document their meaning rather than rely on the reader to guess. Decorative beads should remain visually separate from marks that encode letters. Morse timing describes transmission; a physical layout needs legible grouping rather than millisecond-accurate distances.

Verify before making a permanent item

Copy the code into the main decoder and check that it returns the intended spelling, including spaces and punctuation. Then inspect the character breakdown manually. A round-trip check is useful, but it will faithfully return an incorrectly typed name too, so check the original text as well.

For tattoos, engravings and other permanent designs, give the maker both the plain name and grouped pattern. Ask for a final proof showing direction, complete marks and letter boundaries before production. This generator provides a reference pattern; it does not inspect a finished tattoo or automatically read a photo.

Listen to the full name if you want to learn its rhythm. The result can help you recognize the sequence, but a written personal name is not a standard radio callsign or procedural signal. Use the phrase directory for complete messages and the image-reading guide to transcribe an existing design.

Worked examples

These patterns use International Morse. Spaces separate letters; / separates words. A slash in the original text is encoded as -..-.

ALEX
.- .-.. . -..-2.10 seconds at 20 WPM
Try this message
ANNA LEE
.- -. -. .- / .-.. . .3.18 seconds at 20 WPM
Try this message
O'NEIL
--- .----. -. . .. .-..3.78 seconds at 20 WPM
Try this message

Compare these signals

ANNA, four complete letter groups

.- -. -. .-1.74 seconds at 20 WPM

Frequently asked questions

How do I spell my name in Morse code?

Type your first name into our Morse code converter above. Each letter will be translated into dots (.) and dashes (-) with single spaces separating letters.

How do you make a Morse code name bracelet?

Use small round beads for dots (dits), longer tube beads for dashes (dahs), and spacer beads between individual letters of your name.