Background: this study assessed the nephrotoxicity of regorafenib (REG) and encorafenib (ENC) in metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC) through an analysis of reports from the US Food and Drug Administration’s Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) database. Methods: descriptive and disproportional analyses were performed for all reports using ENC and REG as the primary suspect. Results: A total of 379 reports had at least one renal adverse drug reaction (ADR), and these ADRs were mainly related to REG (93.1%). Potential safety signals for REG included chromaturia (n = 44; ROR = 12.00, CI 95% = 8.92–16.16; IC = 2.36, IC025–IC075 = 2.06–2.66), hydronephrosis (10; 8.70, 4.67–16.19; 1.85, 1.23–2.47), nephrotic syndrome (7; 5.73, 2.73–12.03; 1.47, 0.73–2.21), renal impairment (53; 4.16, 3.17–5.45; 1.39, 1.12–1.66), dysuria (19; 3.06, 1.95–4.81; 1.06, 0.61–1.52), renal failure (38; 1.66, 1.20–2.28; 0.49, 0.17–0.81), and acute kidney injury (AKI) (43; 1.46, 1.08–1.97; 0.37, 0.07–0.67). For ENC, consistent disproportionalities were observed for AKI (n = 11; ROR = 3.79, CI 95% = 2.09–6.90; IC = 1.32, IC025–IC075 = 0.72–1.91) and dysuria (4; 6.50, 2.43–17.39; 1.86, 0.88–2.85). Conclusions: these findings highlight some not extensively reported renal ADRs that require further investigations to better characterize the safety profiles of REG and ENC in patients with mCRC.