COPMA is CPS Group's line of heavy-duty articulated (knuckle-boom) loader cranes, from compact models to the flagship COPMA 7500, used in construction, marine, utility, recovery, and military logistics.

What makes COPMA cranes different?

COPMA cranes use a hydraulic architecture with fewer diverter valves than typical competitors, so less pump energy is lost to heat, so more power reaches the boom and the crane sustains a higher duty cycle, with a simpler, field-repairable design.

PESCI is CPS Group's brand of marine and offshore lifting cranes.

Does CPS Group offer crane autonomy?

Yes. Our OVERRIDE drive-by-wire technology brings electronic and remote control to COPMA, PESCI and CPS cranes, available across the whole range for both civil and defense applications.

How do I get pricing, parts, or a quote?

Contact CPS service or an authorized CPS / COPMA dealer through the website.

How can I tell an email is really from CPS Group?

We authenticate all our email with SPF, DKIM and DMARC, and our main domains (cps-group.com and copma.ai) are set to reject forged mail. Genuine messages come from cps-group.com, copma.ai or news.cps-group.com. Check the full sender address, and if anything looks off, confirm with your usual contact.

What should I do if I get a request to change bank or payment details?

Do not act on the email. Call your usual CPS Group contact on a number you already have and confirm the request before making any change. Requests to change payment details are the most common form of invoice fraud.

A message looks like it is from CPS Group but seems unusual. What now?

Do not reply or click anything. Contact your usual CPS Group contact through a channel you already trust and verify it. A genuine request will always survive that check.

How to prevent email fraud and phishing: a practical guide

How to prevent email fraud and phishing: a practical guideEmail fraud is the most common way criminals try to reach companies like ours and the people we work with. The good news is that almost all of it can be stopped with a few simple habits. This guide explains how to confirm that a message is genuinely from CPS Group, what warning signs to look for, and how to handle any request that involves money or sensitive information.How to tell a message is genuinely from CPS GroupWe authenticate every email we send. CPS Group uses SPF, DKIM and DMARC across our domains, and our main domains are set to the strictest level: a forged message that claims to come from cps-group.com or copma.ai is rejected by any mail provider that checks, before it ever reaches an inbox. Our newsletter is sent from news.cps-group.com and is digitally signed in the same way.Genuine CPS Group communication comes from these domains:

cps-group.com for our team and business correspondence.

copma.ai for the COPMA website and its assistant.

news.cps-group.com for The Lift, our newsletter.

A message from any other domain, or from an address that only looks similar, is not from us.Warning signs of a fraudulent message

Any request to change bank details, payment instructions or account numbers.

Pressure or urgency, for example a demand to pay or reply at once.

A sender address that is almost right but not exact, including lookalike domains and small misspellings.

Unexpected attachments or links, or a request to log in through a link.

Any message that asks you to bypass your usual contact or your usual process.

Simple habits that prevent fraud

Confirm payment changes out of band. If you receive a request to change bank or payment details, do not act on the email. Call your usual CPS Group contact on a number you already have and confirm it first.

Read the full sender address, not just the display name. The name shown can be anything; the address after the @ is what matters.

Hover over links before clicking, and never enter a password or login details from a link in an email. Go to the website directly instead.

Be careful with attachments you did not expect, even from a familiar name.

Turn on multi-factor authentication on your email and key accounts, and keep your devices and software up to date.

Slow down. Fraud relies on urgency. A short pause to verify costs nothing and stops almost every attempt.

If a message seems wrongDo not reply to it and do not act on it. Contact your usual CPS Group contact first, using a phone number or address you already know and trust, and confirm the request before taking any action. A genuine request will always survive a quick check.For our standing notice on this, see our cybersecurity notice on phishing.