INTRODUCTION: Snakebite envenoming is a multidimensional issue that causes severe functional and life-challenging consequences among rural communities in tropical countries. Current research and treatments are largely focused on the acute effects of envenomation and short-term health outcomes. The knowledge of snakebite-induced long-term consequences is highly limited. CASE SERIES: We report the development of squamous cell carcinoma at the bite site several years later in four patients who are suspected to have been bitten by cobras ( DISCUSSION: These patients highlight the importance of squamous cell carcinoma in previously damaged tissue from snakebites as a possible long-term consequence. This emphasises the need for surveillance systems focused on a broad range of snakebite-induced consequences including long-term pathological, psychological, and socioeconomic conditions. CONCLUSION: This case series describes pathological complications following cobra bites that require further research to determine mechanistic and epidemiological insights in the most affected regions by snakebites, specifically in India.