Cofra Boutique en ligne : Catalogue produits 2026

Cofra was founded in Barletta in 1938 by Ruggiero Cortellino. Initially named Cortelgomma, the company began producing work footwear by hand, using military tyres for the soles and uniforms for the uppers. Within a few years, the workshop grew to produce hundreds of pairs of shoes per day, distributed throughout Italy.

In 1983, Cortelgomma became COFRA and began a new development phase under Giuseppe Cortellino, the founder’s son. Expansion beyond Italy consolidated the brand’s presence in the professional footwear and personal protective equipment sector. The Safety division was established in 1989, followed by expansion beyond the European Union in 2003.

The product range continued to grow in 2004 with the creation of the Cofra workwear division. Over the following years, the range expanded to include gloves, masks, safety glasses, fall-arrest equipment and protective helmets. This development enabled the brand to offer solutions for numerous professional settings, from agriculture and construction to industry and logistics.

Direct control of the production process covers every stage, from selecting raw materials to inspecting finished products. In-house laboratories, technical tests and compliance with applicable standards support the pursuit of protection, durability and working comfort. The “Born to Work” claim summarises the identity of a brand developed around the practical requirements of workers.

The AgriEuro catalogue includes a selection of Cofra protective workwear intended for protection during agricultural, forestry, industrial and craft activities. Garments and footwear must be selected according to the specific hazard, product markings and expected working conditions.

Cofra chainsaw protective jackets protect the upper body when working with cutting equipment. Their construction combines protective inserts, durable fabrics and freedom of movement. These features are important for forestry, grounds maintenance and woodworking activities.

Cofra chainsaw protective trousers and leggings are designed to protect the legs when working with chainsaws or other equipment compatible with the garment’s markings. Their ergonomic construction supports a natural posture and controlled movement. Pockets, adjustments and reinforcements vary according to the model and declared protection level.

Cofra safety footwear completes the equipment with solutions designed for different surfaces and professional environments. Depending on the model, it may include a protective toe cap, penetration-resistant insert, slip-resistant sole and breathable materials. The safety class must always correspond to the hazards identified in the specific workplace.

At AgriEuro, Cofra protective workwear can be selected according to PPE type, protection class, size and intended activity. Comparing the information in the product descriptions helps identify garments suited to the risk level and frequency of work.

Jackets protect the torso and arms in applications covered by their certification. Trousers and leggings focus protection on the parts of the legs most exposed during cutting. Footwear supports the feet and provides different requirements against impact, penetration, slipping or contact with water, according to the declared class.

Size selection also affects working safety. A garment that is too tight can restrict movement; an excessively loose fit can create bulk near the equipment. The manufacturer’s size chart should therefore be consulted, checking that each item of PPE remains correctly positioned during work.

AgriEuro complements its selection of Cofra products with delivery services and support after ordering. The information in the product descriptions also helps compare sizes, declared features and fields of application before purchasing.

The main available benefits include:

• Fast, free delivery: orders are prepared and dispatched directly from AgriEuro logistics centres, using organised procedures to speed up delivery of available products;
• Spare parts always available: for items with replaceable parts, AgriEuro makes it possible to find and order available components even after purchase;
• Attentive, personalised after-sales support: customer service provides assistance after delivery and information about the procedures for technical requests, returns or interventions applicable to the purchased product;

Discover the Cofra selection available from AgriEuro and compare solutions suited to different professional activities. Purchase your chosen product online and complete your work equipment.

Selection must start with the hazards present during work, not merely the garment type. Check the markings, protection class, size, protected body parts and activities specified by the manufacturer. The PPE instructions also define limitations, maintenance requirements and the conditions under which the declared performance is retained.

Chainsaw protective clothing helps reduce the consequences of accidental contact with the chainsaw chain in the protected areas. Internal fibres can obstruct the chain’s movement according to the declared class. No garment provides absolute protection: training, correct technique and safe distances remain indispensable.

Chainsaw protection classes indicate the chain speed used during the tests required by the standard. A higher class corresponds to more severe test conditions but may involve greater weight or thickness. The garment class must be compared with the equipment used and the findings of the risk assessment.

Jackets and trousers protect different areas of the body and can form part of the same equipment. The required combination depends on the activity, working position and identified hazards. They must also be paired with the other required PPE, such as a helmet, eye and hearing protection, gloves and suitable footwear.

Take body measurements and compare them with the model’s Cofra size chart. The garment must remain stable without compressing the body or restricting movement. Clothing worn beneath the PPE may also affect the fit and should therefore be considered when measuring.

Washing must follow only the instructions on the label and in the garment documentation. Temperature, detergent, drying method and maximum number of cycles may vary. Aggressive products, excessive temperatures or unauthorised procedures may alter the protective structure and reduce the declared performance.

A garment that has been cut or shows damage in the protective area must be removed from service and inspected. Stitching or patches applied to the protective layers may alter their operation. Replacement or any possible repair must follow the manufacturer’s instructions.

PPE must be replaced when it shows cuts, deformation, damaged seams, severe abrasion or loss of functionality. Contamination that cannot be removed and incorrect cleaning treatments may also require replacement. There is no identical lifespan for every product: frequency, environment and maintenance affect the condition of the equipment.

The class must be selected according to the hazards present on the working surface, such as impact, penetration, slipping or contact with water. The codes marked on the footwear identify requirements and additional protection. Before purchasing, compare the model’s complete markings with the expected working conditions.

Before ordering, check the size, markings, protection class, materials and specified activities. Fit, maintenance instructions and compatibility with other PPE should also be assessed. The technical specifications allow these elements to be compared and reduce the risk of choosing a product unsuitable for the intended work.