Butterfly Rozena
Rubber description:
Performance Characteristics
Butterfly Rozena is a tensor rubber designed to provide a balance between speed, control, and accessibility. It utilizes a “Spring Sponge” technology, resulting in a lively, elastic feel that generates significant speed when the sponge is engaged. While it shares some DNA with the high-performance Tenergy series, it is tuned to be more forgiving, featuring a slightly lower throw angle and a linear response that aids in consistency for attacking play.
Spin and Control
The rubber possesses a grippy, non-tacky topsheet that produces good spin levels, though it remains a step below the premium Tenergy or Dignics lines. A key strength of Rozena is its reduced sensitivity to incoming spin, which makes blocking, service returns, and the short game more manageable and secure. It offers a high margin for error, allowing players to maintain pressure with fewer unforced mistakes. While it performs well in loop-drives and counter-hitting, players who rely exclusively on heavy, spin-dominant loops may find it less potent than more aggressive, specialized alternatives.
Suitability and Usage
Rozena is widely regarded as an excellent option for developing players or intermediates looking for a reliable, all-round attacking rubber. It is highly versatile, serving as a dependable choice for either the forehand or backhand. Because of its predictable trajectory and high control, it is frequently used to bridge the gap between amateur equipment and professional-grade sheets. It pairs particularly well with ALC-type blades, where its moderate catapult effect and consistent feedback help players refine their technique and build confidence in their offensive arsenal.
Submit a Review
Recent Reviews
#1 — June 2024
As a fairly skilled armature player, I have used Xiom Omega 3 and 4 Euro for several years. I appreciated its soft, grippy top sheet, which allowed me to generate spin with ease.
In contrast, Rozena’s top sheet is firmer, necessitating more pressure to penetrate the surface. Being a tensor top sheet, the ball recoils swiftly, resulting in a shorter dwell time than I prefer. Control is also inferior to Xiom rubber.
Despite my initial efforts to acclimate to it, I eventually switched back to Omega VII Euro after a few months.
#2 — June 2024
Review:
Details: Used on both sides with a Clipper WRB FL.
Recommendation: Suitable for beginners and intermediate players.
Spin: Excellent spin generation, but rubber is fragile and susceptible to damage.
Speed: Slow rubber, not recommended for advanced players.
Suitability: May not be suitable for powerful shots with the current configuration. Some semi-pros use it for backhand, but it’s only recommended for forehand by beginners (e.g., those with 11 months of training).
Future Plans: The reviewer intends to switch to a Fan Zhendong Alc, which may improve the suitability of the rubber for their current playing style.
#3 — June 2024
I used the Rozena on the same blade that I used both the Nitakku Fastarc G1 and the DHS Hurricane 3 Neo. Even if they all were the same price (Rozena is more expensive than both, DHS super cheap at $25), I would still place the Rozena at the bottom.
The 2 other rubbers simply are better in all ways: better control, speed, spin, and overall feel. Even if you are a beginner, I still wouldn’t use it as the control is still better on the other rubbers. It’s as simple as that. There are better rubbers for all level players out there for this price.
Popular Butterfly rubbers
Get Notified of New Equipment and Reviews
༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ No spam or other useless stuff. We plan to send out some newsletters from time to time with the latest reviews and project updates. Feel free to unsubscribe at any time.

