Independent. Free. No sign-up. Tested in the US.
Translate Morse Code is the independent home of US Morse code intent - translating text by sound and light, learning the alphabet and phrases, and exploring signaling and history. We work with a small number of brand partners each quarter, with editorial control we don't negotiate.
Who reads Translate Morse Code
Our readers arrive from Google with a specific Morse code task and the curiosity to stay and learn. We cover four moments in the Morse journey - translating a message, learning the alphabet, signaling by sound and light, and looking up the reference - and we cover only those four.
01 · Translate
Converting text and code
Pasting a message into the translator to turn text into Morse - or Morse back into text - and playing it as sound or light.
Sample query
“translate text to morse code”
02 · Learn
Picking up the alphabet
Memorizing the dots and dashes, drilling letters and numbers, and finding the fastest way to actually learn Morse code.
Sample query
“how to learn morse code”
03 · Signal
Sending by sound and light
Tapping out SOS, flashing a message with a flashlight, and keying it on the air - the exact steps to be understood.
Sample query
“how to send sos in morse code”
04 · Reference
Looking up the details
Checking a specific letter, a famous phrase, or the history behind the code - and how people still use it today.
Sample query
“morse code alphabet chart”
Coverage stops at Morse code itself. We write about the translator, the alphabet, phrases, learning, signaling, and history - not general electronics how-tos, unrelated ham radio gear reviews, or broad gadget news. Pitches in those categories are declined at the first email.
Why partners choose us
A partnership is only as valuable as the publication's credibility on the day it ships. Three pillars protect that credibility - each backed by a public policy a buyer can audit before signing.
Independent
Owned by its editors. No holding company, no app-maker parent, no hardware-vendor stake.
Every guide we publish is reported on merit, and we put that work on the byline - alongside the senior editor who signed off. Partnerships do not change what we report.
Editorial standardsVerified
Every character checked · Every chart dated · Cross-referenced to the International Morse code standard.
Our dots, dashes, and timing come straight from the established International Morse code standard, and we date-stamp every reference when we verify it. We never publish a code we haven't confirmed - and we say so in writing.
How We TestTransparent
“Paid Partnership” label above the H1 · public corrections log · named bylines on every article.
Sponsored work is labelled before the reader scrolls. Our guardrails below spell out exactly what a sponsor can and cannot influence, and every substantive correction lands in a public log.
See our guardrailsPartnership formats
Pricing is custom-quoted against your brief - format, placement, duration, and brand fit. We come back within 2 business days.
A full-article paid partnership written by our team, on a topic that's actually relevant to your product.
What's included
Labeling. “Paid Partnership with [Brand]” above the H1. Brand reviews factual accuracy only.
A contextual link from a traffic-earning Translate Morse Code article to your URL.
What's included
Labeling. We do not insert links that break editorial logic or change an existing pick.
A sticky right-rail display placement on article templates, sitewide or by category.
What's included
Labeling. Maximum 2 simultaneous direct-sold advertisers, rotated impression-share-style.
A featured card on our curated Morse code resources page.
What's included
Labeling. We verify your offer matches your published claims before publishing.
Editorial guardrails
We turn down roughly one inquiry in four. The two columns below are the reason - they protect the readership you're paying to reach.
We will
We won't
Common requests we decline
The process
Use the form below: your name, brand, format you're interested in, and a few sentences on product and audience fit.
If we can run it, you receive a specific format, a publication date, a price, and an editorial brief. If we can't, we say so plainly.
Confirmation email with the live URL, then impression and click reporting on the cadence the format requires.
From the editor
Dana Ruiz
Founder & Editor-in-Chief
Translate Morse Code
We launched in 2024 to build a US Morse code publication that doesn't owe anything to an app maker, a hardware vendor, or a holding company. Partnering with us right now is a chance to help shape what an independent publication's ad program looks like - and to lock in early-partner terms before traffic catches up to the editorial program.
If you're curious whether your product is a fit, send a brief and you'll hear back from me directly within two business days.
Submit a brief
The basics are enough - we'll come back with a proposal, a price, and a publication date. If we're not a fit, we'll say so plainly.
Frequently asked
If your question isn't here, put it in the brief and we'll answer it in our reply.
Ready when you are
Two business days from your brief to our proposal. The editor-in-chief reads every inquiry himself - no autoresponders, no junior salesperson.
Or skim our sponsorship guardrails first.