diff --git a/components/uid.rst b/components/uid.rst
index e64eabee0fb..4830be747b2 100644
--- a/components/uid.rst
+++ b/components/uid.rst
@@ -344,6 +344,14 @@ entity primary keys::
         // ...
     }
 
+.. caution::
+
+    Using UUIDs as primary keys is usually not recommended for performance reasons:
+    indexes are slower and take more space (because UUIDs in binary format take 128 bits
+    instead of 32/64 bits for auto-incremental integers) and the non-sequential nature of
+    UUIDs fragments indexes. UUID v7 is the only variant that solves the fragmentation
+    issue (but the index size issue remains).
+
 When using built-in Doctrine repository methods (e.g. ``findOneBy()``), Doctrine
 knows how to convert these UUID types to build the SQL query
 (e.g. ``->findOneBy(['user' => $user->getUuid()])``). However, when using DQL
@@ -530,9 +538,15 @@ entity primary keys::
         }
 
         // ...
-
     }
 
+.. caution::
+
+    Using ULIDs as primary keys is usually not recommended for performance reasons.
+    Although ULIDs don't suffer from index fragmentation issues (because the values
+    are sequential), their indexes are slower and take more space (because ULIDs
+    in binary format take 128 bits instead of 32/64 bits for auto-incremental integers).
+
 When using built-in Doctrine repository methods (e.g. ``findOneBy()``), Doctrine
 knows how to convert these ULID types to build the SQL query
 (e.g. ``->findOneBy(['user' => $user->getUlid()])``). However, when using DQL