Russian Morse code assigns a dot-dash sequence to each of the 33 letters of the Cyrillic alphabet so that Russian text can be sent by telegraph or radio. Several codes match their Latin counterparts, but many are unique to the Cyrillic set. This free tool encodes Russian text into Morse and decodes Morse back into Cyrillic instantly in your browser.
How it works
Encoding upper-cases the input and looks up each Cyrillic letter in a fixed table — for example, П maps to .--., Р to .-., and Ш to ----. Letters within a word are joined with single spaces and words are separated by three spaces. Digits and basic punctuation reuse the standard international Morse codes.
Decoding reverses the table: each space-separated code becomes its Cyrillic letter, and three-space (or slash) gaps become word breaks. Tokens with no known code pass through unchanged so nothing is silently dropped.
Example and notes
The word Привет (hello) encodes letter by letter as:
.--. .-. .. .-- . -
The Cyrillic-specific codes include Ч ---., Щ --.-, Ъ --.--, Ы -.--, Ь -..-, Э ..-.., Ю ..-- and Я .-.-. The letter Ё shares Е’s single-dot code by convention. Everything runs offline, so your text never leaves the page.