diff --git a/docs/_data/navigation.yml b/docs/_data/navigation.yml
index b59910515..f3dfeff55 100644
--- a/docs/_data/navigation.yml
+++ b/docs/_data/navigation.yml
@@ -15,5 +15,10 @@
       link: /design/resistance.html
     - name: Genome Coverage
       link: /genome_coverage.html
+- name: Scripts and tools
+  link: /scripts.html
+  dropdown:
+    - name: Merge fastqs
+      link: /scripts/merge_fastqs.html
 - name: GitHub
-  link: https://github.com/cfe-lab/MiCall
\ No newline at end of file
+  link: https://github.com/cfe-lab/MiCall
diff --git a/docs/scripts/merge_fastqs.md b/docs/scripts/merge_fastqs.md
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..358b411eb
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/scripts/merge_fastqs.md
@@ -0,0 +1,110 @@
+
+The purpose of this script is to merge multiple FASTQ files into a single comprehensive file while simultaneously trimming the sequences based on provided quality scores. Trimming is performed to remove reads with low quality scores, which could skew the analysis outcomes.
+
+## Usage
+
+To use the script, users must provide two mandatory CSV files: a trim plan and a merge plan. Optionally, users can also provide a CSV file listing compressed files or files that require compression. Detailed descriptions for each input file and its structure are provided below.
+
+### Input Files
+
+1. **Trim Plan (trimplan.csv):**
+   - This file lists the FASTQ files that require trimming before merging.
+   - It has the following column headers:
+     - r1: FASTQ file for read 1
+     - r2: FASTQ file for read 2
+     - ...
+     - rn: FASTQ file for read n
+     - bad_cycles (optional): A CSV file that lists bad cycles with high error rates to be omitted during the trimming process.
+   - Example
+     ```csv
+     r1,r2,bad_cycles
+     sampleA_R1.fastq,sampleA_R2.fastq,bad_cycles_sampleA.csv
+     sampleB_R1.fastq,sampleB_R2.fastq,
+     ```
+
+2. **Merge Plan (mergeplan.csv):**
+   - This file maps input FASTQ files to their desired output files after merging.
+   - It consists of the following columns:
+     - input: Path to the input FASTQ file to be merged.
+     - output: Path to the output FASTQ file after merging.
+   - Example:
+     ```csv
+     input,output
+     sampleA_R1.fastq,merged_r1.fastq.gz
+     sampleB_R1.fastq,merged_r1.fastq.gz
+     sampleA_R2.fastq,merged_R2.fastq
+     sampleB_R2.fastq,merged_R2.fastq
+     ```
+
+3. **Zip File (zipfile.csv, optional):**
+   - Lists the FASTQ files that are gzipped and need uncompressing before processing or the output files that need to be compressed after merging.
+   - It has a single column:
+     - file: Path to the compressed file.
+   - Example:
+     ```csv
+     file
+     sampleA_R1.fastq.gz
+     sampleB_R2.fastq.gz
+     merged_r1.fastq.gz
+     ```
+
+### Command-Line Arguments
+
+The script requires the following command-line arguments to be passed:
+
+- **trimplan:** A CSV file containing the lists of files to be trimmed.
+- **mergeplan:** A CSV file containing the merge plan.
+- **--zipfile (optional):** A CSV file containing a list of files that are compressed or need to be compressed.
+
+```bash
+python "micall/core/merge_fastqs.py" "trimplan.csv" "mergeplan.csv" --zipfile "zipfile.csv"
+```
+
+### Input FASTQ files
+
+For merging two FASTQ files from the `A` and `B` sample, the input FASTQ files might look like this:
+
+- **sampleA_R1.fastq:**
+  ```
+  @SEQ_ID_A1
+  GGTAAC...
+  +
+  !!!BBB...
+  ```
+  
+- **sampleB_R1.fastq:**
+  ```
+  @SEQ_ID_B1
+  CCTTGG...
+  +
+  !!!BBB...
+  ```
+
+After running the script, `merged_r1.fastq.gz` would contain:
+
+```
+@SEQ_ID_A1
+GGTAAC...
++
+!!!BBB...
+@SEQ_ID_B1
+CCTTGG...
++
+!!!BBB...
+```
+
+Resulting file may have some bases trimmed (removed from its read sequence).
+
+## Workflow Descriptions
+
+The script implements a series of steps to perform the merging:
+
+1. **File Parsing:** It starts by parsing input CSV files detailing which FASTQ files need to be merged or trimmed and which files are compressed or should be post-process compression.
+
+2. **Quality Trimming:** Reads or cycles marked for poor quality are meticulously trimmed from the FASTQ files to ensure the accuracy of the subsequent analysis steps.
+
+3. **File Concatenation:** The script executes a concatenating routine aligning with the merge plan, producing a single, cohesive FASTQ file from multiple input sequences.
+
+4. **Compression Handling:** When instructed, the script efficiently compresses or decompresses FASTQ files to adequately manage disk space and meet file format requirements.
+
+5. **Finalization:** The cleanup step happens last, removing any temporary files generated throughout the process.