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diff --git a/pages/edge-services/menu.ts b/pages/edge-services/menu.ts
index d741e97251..7809ba7047 100644
--- a/pages/edge-services/menu.ts
+++ b/pages/edge-services/menu.ts
@@ -75,7 +75,11 @@ export const edgeServicesMenu = {
         {
           label: 'Understanding pricing',
           slug: 'understanding-pricing',
-        }
+        },
+        {
+          label: 'Understanding routing and multi-backend',
+          slug: 'understanding-multi-backend',
+        },
       ],
       label: 'Additional content',
       slug: 'reference-content',
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diff --git a/pages/edge-services/reference-content/understanding-multi-backend.mdx b/pages/edge-services/reference-content/understanding-multi-backend.mdx
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+++ b/pages/edge-services/reference-content/understanding-multi-backend.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
+---
+title: Understanding Edge Services routing and multi-backend
+description: Learn about a transformational new Edge Services feature - the ability to build multi-backend pipelines, with customizable routing rules to direct requests based on path and request type.
+tags: edge-services backend routing waf firewall caching pipeline load-balancer object-storage
+dates:
+  validation: 2025-02-03
+  creation: 2025-02-03
+---
+import edgeSingleBackend from './assets/scaleway-edge-single-backend.webp'
+import edgeMultiBackend from './assets/scaleway-edge-multi-backend.webp'
+import addRouteRule from './assets/scaleway-add-route-rule.webp'
+import routeRulesList from './assets/scaleway-route-rules-list.webp'
+
+
+<Message type="note">
+Routing and multi-backend for Edge Services pipelines is currently in Public Beta, and available only via the [Edge Services API](https://www.scaleway.com/en/developers/api/edge-services/). This feature will be coming soon to the Scaleway console.
+</Message>
+
+Edge Services' new **routing** feature allows you to add **multiple backends** (previously termed **origins**) to a single pipeline, and route traffic towards them using path and method-based rules. This new setup also facilitates **separate WAF policies per backend**, so you can choose which backends need a firewall and configure different levels of protection for each.
+
+## Multi-backend pipelines
+
+Previously, each Edge Services pipeline supported only a single **backend** (origin): either a Load Balancer, or an Object Storage bucket.
+
+All requests towards the pipeline's endpoint were automatically routed to this backend. Requests passed through various stages, based on the various features you chose to activate, such as TLS/SSL authentication (for customized endpoints), caching, and WAF:
+
+<Lightbox image={edgeSingleBackend} alt="A diagram shows HTTP requests flowing through an Edge Services pipeline and passing through the following stages in order: DNS, TLS, Cache, WAF and Backend." />
+
+Now, each pipeline can support **multiple backends**. These can be Load Balancers, Object Storage buckets, or a mixture of both. More backend types will be coming soon. To ensure that traffic reaches the correct background, create **routing rules**. These rules define filters for URL path and/or HTTP method, and route matching requests towards a specified backend:
+
+<Lightbox image={edgeMultiBackend} alt="A diagram shows HTTP requests flowing through an Edge Services pipeline and passing through the following stages in order: DNS, TLS, Cache, and Routing. After the routing stage, traffic is directed towards different backends via an optional WAF stage." />
+
+## WAF in multi-backend pipelines
+
+Previously, when you configured a **W**eb **A**pplication **F**irewall, this was global to the whole pipeline.
+
+With multi-backend pipelines, you can now configure **multiple WAF policies** per pipeline. Each WAF policy must be associated with a given backend. This gives you the freedom to protect only specific backends with a WAF, leaving other backends WAF-free if desired. You can also choose whether to configure different paranoia levels for different backends, providing greater flexibility and control.
+
+## Caching in multi-backend pipelines
+
+There is no change to caching behavior in multi-backend pipelines. Whether your pipeline has one backend or several, the cache (when enabled) is global to the whole pipeline. Routing rules are applied only after traffic has passed through any cache stage.
+
+## Routing in multi-backend pipelines
+
+When creating a pipeline, you must designate a **default backend**, which receives all traffic in the case that no routing rules apply.
+
+You can choose to add no further backends, if you only require a single-backend pipeline. In this case, you do not need to create any routing rules.
+
+If you add more backends, you must create **route rules** in order for them to receive traffic. These rules set conditions for when requests should be routed to a specific backend, based on **URL path** and/or **HTTP method**. When creating a route rule, you can also choose whether it should send matching traffic directly to the specified backend, or to a WAF policy first, for firewall protection.
+
+<Lightbox image={addRouteRule} alt="A screenshot from the Scaleway console shows that route rules can be created with filters based on URL path and/or HTTP method, and matching traffic can be routed to either a WAF policy or directly to a backend." />
+
+If you create several route rules (necessary to route to several backends), remember that the **order** of the rules is important. Rules higher up the list are applied first:
+
+<Lightbox image={routeRulesList} alt="A screenshot from the Scaleway console shows a list of route rules, where rules higher up the list are applied first and the last rule is the default rule." />
+
+
+- Traffic is tested against the first rule in the list first: any matching traffic is directly routed to the specified WAF policy/backend.
+- Traffic that did not match the first rule is then tested against the second rule. If it matches, the routing rule is directly applied. 
+- ... and so on, until unmatched traffic arrives at the end of the list of rules.
+- The last rule is necessarily the default rule, which dictates where to route traffic that did not match any other rule.
+
+Therefore, when creating route rules, remember to order them from most specific to most general. This ensures that precise, high-priority routing decisions are evaluated first, while broader or fallback rules are applied only to traffic that does not match the earlier conditions.
+
+## Terminology changes: from 'origin' to 'backend'
+
+Previously, the term **origin** was used to describe a Load Balancer or Object Storage bucket that was the target of an Edge Services pipeline. Moving forward, for enhanced clarity, we will use the term **backend** rather than origin.