diff --git a/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/index.rst b/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/index.rst
index 4d2333e7ae06..dd1f62e731c9 100644
--- a/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/index.rst
+++ b/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/index.rst
@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ PCI Endpoint Framework
    pci-ntb-howto
    pci-vntb-function
    pci-vntb-howto
+   pci-nvme-function
 
    function/binding/pci-test
    function/binding/pci-ntb
diff --git a/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/pci-nvme-function.rst b/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/pci-nvme-function.rst
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..aedcfedf679b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/PCI/endpoint/pci-nvme-function.rst
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
+
+=================
+PCI NVMe Function
+=================
+
+:Author: Damien Le Moal <dlemoal@kernel.org>
+
+The PCI NVMe endpoint function implements a PCI NVMe controller using the NVMe
+subsystem target core code. The driver for this function resides with the NVMe
+subsystem as drivers/nvme/target/nvmet-pciep.c.
+
+See Documentation/nvme/nvme-pci-endpoint-target.rst for more details.
+
diff --git a/Documentation/nvme/index.rst b/Documentation/nvme/index.rst
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..13383c760cc7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/nvme/index.rst
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
+
+==============
+NVMe Subsystem
+==============
+
+.. toctree::
+   :maxdepth: 2
+   :numbered:
+
+   feature-and-quirk-policy
+   nvme-pci-endpoint-target
diff --git a/Documentation/nvme/nvme-pci-endpoint-target.rst b/Documentation/nvme/nvme-pci-endpoint-target.rst
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..6a96f05daf01
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/nvme/nvme-pci-endpoint-target.rst
@@ -0,0 +1,365 @@
+.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0
+
+========================
+NVMe PCI Endpoint Target
+========================
+
+:Author: Damien Le Moal <dlemoal@kernel.org>
+
+The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver implements a PCIe NVMe controller using a
+NVMe fabrics target controller using the PCI transport type.
+
+Overview
+========
+
+The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver allows exposing a NVMe target controller
+over a PCIe link, thus implementing an NVMe PCIe device similar to a regular
+M.2 SSD. The target controller is created in the same manner as when using NVMe
+over fabrics: the controller represents the interface to an NVMe subsystem
+using a port. The port transfer type must be configured to be "pci". The
+subsystem can be configured to have namespaces backed by regular files or block
+devices, or can use NVMe passthrough to expose an existing physical NVMe device
+or a NVMe fabrics host controller (e.g. a NVMe TCP host controller).
+
+The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver relies as much as possible on the NVMe
+target core code to parse and execute NVMe commands submitted by the PCI RC
+host. However, using the PCI endpoint framework API and DMA API, the driver is
+also responsible for managing all data transfers over the PCI link. This
+implies that the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver implements several NVMe data
+structure management and some command parsing.
+
+1) The driver manages retrieval of NVMe commands in submission queues using DMA
+   if supported, or MMIO otherwise. Each command retrieved is then executed
+   using a work item to maximize performance with the parallel execution of
+   multiple commands on different CPUs. The driver uses a work item to
+   constantly poll the doorbell of all submission queues to detect command
+   submissions from the PCI RC host.
+
+2) The driver transfers completion queues entries of completed commands to the
+   PCI RC host using MMIO copy of the entries in the host completion queue.
+   After posting completion entries in a completion queue, the driver uses the
+   PCI endpoint framework API to raise an interrupt to the host to signal the
+   commands completion.
+
+3) For any command that has a data buffer, the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver
+   parses the command PRPs or SGLs lists to create a list of PCI address
+   segments representing the mapping of the command data buffer on the host.
+   The command data buffer is transferred over the PCI link using this list of
+   PCI address segments using DMA, if supported. If DMA is not supported, MMIO
+   is used, which results in poor performance. For write commands, the command
+   data buffer is transferred from the host into a local memory buffer before
+   executing the command using the target core code. For read commands, a local
+   memory buffer is allocated to execute the command and the content of that
+   buffer is transferred to the host once the command completes.
+
+Controller Capabilities
+-----------------------
+
+The NVMe capabilities exposed to the PCI RC host through the BAR 0 registers
+are almost identical to the capabilities of the NVMe target controller
+implemented by the target core code. There are some exceptions.
+
+1) The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver always sets the controller capability
+   CQR bit to request "Contiguous Queues Required". This is to facilitate the
+   mapping of a queue PCI address range to the local CPU address space.
+
+2) The doorbell stride (DSTRB) is always set to be 4B
+
+3) Since the PCI endpoint framework does not provide a way to handle PCI level
+   resets, the controller capability NSSR bit (NVM Subsystem Reset Supported)
+   is always cleared.
+
+4) The boot partition support (BPS), Persistent Memory Region Supported (PMRS)
+   and Controller Memory Buffer Supported (CMBS) capabilities are never reported.
+
+Supported Features
+------------------
+
+The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver implements support for both PRPs and SGLs.
+The driver also implements IRQ vector coalescing and submission queue
+arbitration burst.
+
+The maximum number of queues and the maximum data transfer size (MDTS) are
+configurable through configfs before starting the controller. To avoid issues
+with excessive local memory usage for executing commands, MDTS defaults to 512
+KB and is limited to a maximum of 2 MB (arbitrary limit).
+
+Mimimum number of PCI Address Mapping Windows Required
+------------------------------------------------------
+
+Most PCI endpoint controllers provide a limited number of mapping windows for
+mapping a PCI address range to local CPU memory addresses. The NVMe PCI
+endpoint target controllers uses mapping windows for the following.
+
+1) One memory window for raising MSI or MSI-X interrupts
+2) One memory window for MMIO transfers
+3) One memory window for each completion queue
+
+Given the highly asynchronous nature of the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver
+operation, the memory windows as described above will generally not be used
+simultaneously, but that may happen. So a safe maximum number of completion
+queues that can be supported is equal to the total number of memory mapping
+windows of the PCI endpoint controller minus two. E.g. for an endpoint PCI
+controller with 32 outbound memory windows available, up to 30 completion
+queues can be safely operated without any risk of getting PCI address mapping
+errors due to the lack of memory windows.
+
+Maximum Number of Queue Pairs
+-----------------------------
+
+Upon binding of the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver to the PCI endpoint
+controller, BAR 0 is allocated with enough space to accommodate the admin queue
+and multiple I/O queues. The maximum of number of I/O queues pairs that can be
+supported is limited by several factors.
+
+1) The NVMe target core code limits the maximum number of I/O queues to the
+   number of online CPUs.
+2) The total number of queue pairs, including the admin queue, cannot exceed
+   the number of MSI-X or MSI vectors available.
+3) The total number of completion queues must not exceed the total number of
+   PCI mapping windows minus 2 (see above).
+
+The NVMe endpoint function driver allows configuring the maximum number of
+queue pairs through configfs.
+
+Limitations and NVMe Specification Non-Compliance
+-------------------------------------------------
+
+Similar to the NVMe target core code, the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver does
+not support multiple submission queues using the same completion queue. All
+submission queues must specify a unique completion queue.
+
+
+User Guide
+==========
+
+This section describes the hardware requirements and how to setup an NVMe PCI
+endpoint target device.
+
+Kernel Requirements
+-------------------
+
+The kernel must be compiled with the configuration options CONFIG_PCI_ENDPOINT,
+CONFIG_PCI_ENDPOINT_CONFIGFS, and CONFIG_NVME_TARGET_PCI_EP enabled.
+CONFIG_PCI, CONFIG_BLK_DEV_NVME and CONFIG_NVME_TARGET must also be enabled
+(obviously).
+
+In addition to this, at least one PCI endpoint controller driver should be
+available for the endpoint hardware used.
+
+To facilitate testing, enabling the null-blk driver (CONFIG_BLK_DEV_NULL_BLK)
+is also recommended. With this, a simple setup using a null_blk block device
+as a subsystem namespace can be used.
+
+Hardware Requirements
+---------------------
+
+To use the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver, at least one endpoint controller
+device is required.
+
+To find the list of endpoint controller devices in the system::
+
+       # ls /sys/class/pci_epc/
+        a40000000.pcie-ep
+
+If PCI_ENDPOINT_CONFIGFS is enabled::
+
+       # ls /sys/kernel/config/pci_ep/controllers
+        a40000000.pcie-ep
+
+The endpoint board must of course also be connected to a host with a PCI cable
+with RX-TX signal swapped. If the host PCI slot used does not have
+plug-and-play capabilities, the host should be powered off when the NVMe PCI
+endpoint device is configured.
+
+NVMe Endpoint Device
+--------------------
+
+Creating an NVMe endpoint device is a two step process. First, an NVMe target
+subsystem and port must be defined. Second, the NVMe PCI endpoint device must be
+setup and bound to the subsystem and port created.
+
+Creating a NVMe Subsystem and Port
+----------------------------------
+
+Details about how to configure a NVMe target subsystem and port are outside the
+scope of this document. The following only provides a simple example of a port
+and subsystem with a single namespace backed by a null_blk device.
+
+First, make sure that configfs is enabled::
+
+       # mount -t configfs none /sys/kernel/config
+
+Next, create a null_blk device (default settings give a 250 GB device without
+memory backing). The block device created will be /dev/nullb0 by default::
+
+        # modprobe null_blk
+        # ls /dev/nullb0
+        /dev/nullb0
+
+The NVMe target core driver must be loaded::
+
+        # modprobe nvmet
+        # lsmod | grep nvmet
+        nvmet                 118784  0
+        nvme_core             131072  1 nvmet
+
+Now, create a subsystem and a port that we will use to create a PCI target
+controller when setting up the NVMe PCI endpoint target device. In this
+example, the port is created with a maximum of 4 I/O queue pairs::
+
+        # cd /sys/kernel/config/nvmet/subsystems
+        # mkdir nvmepf.0.nqn
+        # echo -n "Linux-nvmet-pciep" > nvmepf.0.nqn/attr_model
+        # echo "0x1b96" > nvmepf.0.nqn/attr_vendor_id
+        # echo "0x1b96" > nvmepf.0.nqn/attr_subsys_vendor_id
+        # echo 1 > nvmepf.0.nqn/attr_allow_any_host
+        # echo 4 > nvmepf.0.nqn/attr_qid_max
+
+Next, create and enable the subsystem namespace using the null_blk block device::
+
+        # mkdir nvmepf.0.nqn/namespaces/1
+        # echo -n "/dev/nullb0" > nvmepf.0.nqn/namespaces/1/device_path
+        # echo 1 > "pci_epf_nvme.0.nqn/namespaces/1/enable"
+
+Finally, create the target port and link it to the subsystem::
+
+        # cd /sys/kernel/config/nvmet/ports
+        # mkdir 1
+        # echo -n "pci" > 1/addr_trtype
+        # ln -s /sys/kernel/config/nvmet/subsystems/nvmepf.0.nqn \
+                /sys/kernel/config/nvmet/ports/1/subsystems/nvmepf.0.nqn
+
+Creating a NVMe PCI Endpoint Device
+-----------------------------------
+
+With the NVMe target subsystem and port ready for use, the NVMe PCI endpoint
+device can now be created and enabled. The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver
+should already be loaded (that is done automatically when the port is created)::
+
+        # ls /sys/kernel/config/pci_ep/functions
+        nvmet_pciep
+
+Next, create function 0::
+
+        # cd /sys/kernel/config/pci_ep/functions/nvmet_pciep
+        # mkdir nvmepf.0
+        # ls nvmepf.0/
+        baseclass_code    msix_interrupts   secondary
+        cache_line_size   nvme              subclass_code
+        deviceid          primary           subsys_id
+        interrupt_pin     progif_code       subsys_vendor_id
+        msi_interrupts    revid             vendorid
+
+Configure the function using any vendor ID and device ID::
+
+        # cd /sys/kernel/config/pci_ep/functions/nvmet_pciep
+        # echo 0x1b96 > nvmepf.0/vendorid
+        # echo 0xBEEF > nvmepf.0/deviceid
+        # echo 32 > nvmepf.0/msix_interrupts
+
+If the PCI endpoint controller used does not support MSIX, MSI can be
+configured instead::
+
+        # echo 32 > nvmepf.0/msi_interrupts
+
+Next, let's bind our endpoint device with the target subsystem and port that we
+created::
+
+        # echo 1 > nvmepf.0/portid
+        # echo "nvmepf.0.nqn" > nvmepf.0/subsysnqn
+
+The endpoint function can then be bound to the endpoint controller and the
+controller started::
+
+        # cd /sys/kernel/config/pci_ep
+        # ln -s functions/nvmet_pciep/nvmepf.0 controllers/a40000000.pcie-ep/
+        # echo 1 > controllers/a40000000.pcie-ep/start
+
+On the endpoint machine, kernel messages will show information as the NVMe
+target device and endpoint device are created and connected.
+
+.. code-block:: text
+
+        null_blk: disk nullb0 created
+        null_blk: module loaded
+        nvmet: adding nsid 1 to subsystem nvmepf.0.nqn
+        nvmet_pciep nvmet_pciep.0: PCI endpoint controller supports MSI-X, 32 vectors
+        nvmet: Created nvm controller 1 for subsystem nvmepf.0.nqn for NQN nqn.2014-08.org.nvmexpress:uuid:f82a09b7-9e14-4f77-903f-d0491e23611f.
+        nvmet_pciep nvmet_pciep.0: New PCI ctrl "nvmepf.0.nqn", 4 I/O queues, mdts 524288 B
+
+PCI Root-Complex Host
+---------------------
+
+Booting the PCI host will result in the initialization of the PCI link. This
+will be signaled by the NVMe PCI endpoint target driver with a kernel message::
+
+        nvmet_pciep nvmet_pciep.0: PCI link up
+
+A kernel message on the endpoint will also signal when the host NVMe driver
+enables the device controller::
+
+        nvmet_pciep nvmet_pciep.0: Enabling controller
+
+On the host side, the NVMe PCI endpoint target device will is discoverable
+as a PCI device, with the vendor ID and device ID as configured::
+
+        # lspci -n
+        0000:01:00.0 0108: 1b96:beef
+
+An this device will be recognized as an NVMe device with a single namespace::
+
+        # lsblk
+        NAME        MAJ:MIN RM   SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINTS
+        nvme0n1     259:0    0   250G  0 disk
+
+The NVMe endpoint block device can then be used as any other regular NVMe
+device. For instance, the nvme command line utility can be used to get more
+detailed information about the endpoint device::
+
+        # nvme id-ctrl /dev/nvme0
+        NVME Identify Controller:
+        vid       : 0x1b96
+        ssvid     : 0x1b96
+        sn        : 94993c85650ef7bcd625
+        mn        : Linux-nvmet-pciep
+        fr        : 6.13.0-r
+        rab       : 6
+        ieee      : 000000
+        cmic      : 0xb
+        mdts      : 7
+        cntlid    : 0x1
+        ver       : 0x20100
+        ...
+
+
+Endpoint Bindings
+=================
+
+The NVMe PCI endpoint target driver uses the PCI endpoint configfs device attributes as follows.
+
+================   ===========================================================
+vendorid           Anything is OK (e.g. PCI_ANY_ID)
+deviceid           Anything is OK (e.g. PCI_ANY_ID)
+revid              Do not care
+progif_code        Must be 0x02 (NVM Express)
+baseclass_code     Must be 0x01 (PCI_BASE_CLASS_STORAGE)
+subclass_code      Must be 0x08 (Non-Volatile Memory controller)
+cache_line_size    Do not care
+subsys_vendor_id   Anything is OK (e.g. PCI_ANY_ID)
+subsys_id          Anything is OK (e.g. PCI_ANY_ID)
+msi_interrupts     At least equal to the number of queue pairs desired
+msix_interrupts    At least equal to the number of queue pairs desired
+interrupt_pin      Interrupt PIN to use if MSI and MSI-X are not supported
+================   ===========================================================
+
+The NVMe PCI endpoint target function also has some specific configurable
+fields defined in the *nvme* subdirectory of the function directory. These
+fields are as follows.
+
+================   ===========================================================
+dma_enable         Enable (1) or disable (0) DMA transfers (default: 1)
+mdts_kb            Maximum data transfer size in KiB (default: 512)
+portid             The ID of the target port to use
+subsysnqn          The NQN of the target subsystem to use
+================   ===========================================================
diff --git a/Documentation/subsystem-apis.rst b/Documentation/subsystem-apis.rst
index 74af50d2ef7f..b52ad5b969d4 100644
--- a/Documentation/subsystem-apis.rst
+++ b/Documentation/subsystem-apis.rst
@@ -60,6 +60,7 @@ Storage interfaces
    cdrom/index
    scsi/index
    target/index
+   nvme/index
 
 Other subsystems
 ----------------
