In nature, organophosphates provide key functions such as information storage and transport, structural tasks, and energy transfer. Since condensation reactions are unfavourable in water and the nucleophilic attack at phosphate is kinetically inhibited, various abiogenesis hypotheses for the formation of organophosphate are discussed. In recent studies, the application of water soluble phosphite salts as phosphorylation agent showed promising results. However, elevated temperatures and additional reaction steps are required to obtain organophosphates. Here we show that in liquid sulphur dioxide, which acts as reaction medium and oxidant, efficient organophosphate formation is enabled. Phosphorous acid (H3PO3) yields up to 32.6% 5’ nucleoside monophosphate, 3.6% 5’ nucleoside diphosphate and the formation of nucleoside triphosphates and dinucleotides in a single reaction step at room temperature. In addition to the phosphorylation of organic compounds, we observed dipeptide formation. Thus, we suggest volcanic environments as reaction sites for efficient biopolymer formation on Early Earth.