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Morse Code Resource

Write for Us

Morse Code Generate is a resource for people learning, translating, and working with Morse code, from beginners picking up their first dots and dashes to hobbyists, amateur radio operators, and history enthusiasts. We’re looking for contributors who can write clear, accurate, useful content for this audience.

What We’re Looking For

We publish articles on:

  • Morse code history and its use in telegraphy, maritime signaling, and military communication
  • Learning Morse code: methods, memory techniques, practice routines
  • Amateur radio and Morse code in modern ham radio use
  • Morse code tools, apps, and translators, and how to use them
  • Notable people, events, or stories connected to Morse code
  • Morse code in popular culture, film, and literature
  • Technical explainers on how Morse code works, timing, and encoding

If you have an idea outside this list that still fits the site’s theme, pitch it anyway.

Guidelines

  • Articles should run 1,000 to 2,000 words, though we’ll consider shorter pieces for tightly focused topics
  • Write in a clear, conversational tone. Avoid jargon unless you explain it
  • Content must be original and not published elsewhere, including on your own site or blog
  • Back up historical or technical claims with credible sources
  • We allow one relevant, non-promotional link back to your site or portfolio within the author bio, not the body text
  • No AI-generated submissions. We check, and we can tell
  • Include a short author bio (two to three sentences) with your submission

What You Get

  • A byline and author bio on a published article
  • A link back to your site or portfolio
  • Exposure to an engaged niche audience interested in Morse code and communication history

How to Submit

Send your pitch or finished draft to morsecodegenerate@gmail.com, including:

  1. Your proposed topic or a short outline
  2. A writing sample or link to previous work
  3. A one-line bio

We reply to pitches within a week. If we don’t get back to you, feel free to follow up; sometimes things slip through.

We look forward to reading your work.