Free Morse Code Quiz, Test & Practice Simulator
Four ways to practice in one place: a daily quiz that ramps up automatically, flashcards for quick review, a timed test that scores your overall level, and a tap-key simulator for practicing real Morse timing by hand.
Morse Code Quiz & Practice
Question
1/10
Score
0/10
Streak
0
Best Streak
0
Four Ways to Practice Morse Code
Quiz
Decode, encode, or mixed rounds that start with easy letters and automatically ramp up to the full alphabet and numbers — best for daily practice.
Flashcards
Flip through the full alphabet at your own pace to memorize each letter's pattern before testing yourself.
Timed Test
A fixed 20-question, 90-second challenge that grades your overall level — closer to an exam than casual practice.
Tap Simulator
Practice sending Morse code yourself using real dot/dash timing — a hands-on game, not just a multiple-choice test.
How to Read Your Score
| Score | What it means | What to do next |
|---|---|---|
| 0–59% | Still mapping the patterns | Slow down and drill just 6–8 letters |
| 60–79% | Recognizing some patterns | Keep the same letters, add 2 new ones per day |
| 80–89% | Solid learner level | Start mixed mode and add numbers |
| 90–100% | Ready for speed practice | Begin timing work and short words |
Speed Reference: WPM to Milliseconds
Useful if you're timing yourself on the Tap Simulator: a dot's duration in milliseconds is 1200 divided by your target WPM.
| WPM | Dot | Dash | Letter gap | Word gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 240ms | 720ms | 720ms | 1680ms |
| 10 | 120ms | 360ms | 360ms | 840ms |
| 15 | 80ms | 240ms | 240ms | 560ms |
| 20 | 60ms | 180ms | 180ms | 420ms |
A 10-Minute Daily Routine
- 2 min — review 8–12 characters with flashcards
- 5 min — Quiz tab, decode mode, letters only
- 2 min — Quiz tab, encode mode, focus on your weak spots
- 1 min — a quick round on the Tap Simulator
Consistency beats marathon sessions — daily short reps build recognition faster than occasional long ones.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- ✗ Counting dots and dashes instead of hearing the rhythm
- ✗ Learning visually only, then freezing on audio
- ✗ Adding punctuation too early
- ✗ Practicing without consistent timing
For the full alphabet reference while you practice, see our Morse code alphabet chart.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this Morse code quiz free?▼
Yes — completely free, no signup, and no limit on rounds, tests, or flashcard sessions.
What's the difference between the Quiz and the Timed Test?▼
The Quiz ramps up gradually and suits daily practice. The Timed Test is a fixed 20-question, 90-second challenge that scores your overall level, closer to an exam.
How does the Tap Simulator work?▼
Hold the button or Spacebar — short taps are dots, longer holds are dashes. Pause briefly to complete a letter, pause longer to insert a word space.
What is a good score on the Morse code test?▼
90%+ means you're ready for speed practice. 80–89% is a solid learner level. 60–79% means keep practicing your current letter set. Below 60%, slow down and focus on fewer letters.
What order should I learn Morse code letters in?▼
Start with E, T, A, O, I, N, S, H, R — the most common English letters — then add D, L, U, then the rest gradually. The quiz follows this order automatically.
Can I practice just numbers?▼
The Quiz includes numbers once you've progressed past the early rounds, and the Flashcards deck includes all ten digits alongside the alphabet.
Does the quiz track which letters I struggle with?▼
Yes — the Quiz tab tracks your misses per character and shows your current weak spot so you know what to drill next.