String brand
Yonex strings
5 Yonex strings rated for junior players: polyester, multifilament. Japan, since 1946.
About Yonex
Yonex was founded in 1946 in Niigata, Japan by Minoru Yoneyama as a wooden fishing float manufacturer. After plastic floats displaced wood, Yoneyama pivoted to badminton rackets in 1957 and tennis in 1969. The company shortened its name from Yoneyama to Yonex, with the X signifying infinite possibilities. Yonex is one of the world's largest tennis brands and uniquely designs, develops, and manufactures most products in Japan. They pioneered the isometric head shape and became the first Japanese brand to provide stringing services at a Grand Slam (2016 Australian Open). Ben Shelton, Casper Ruud, and Naomi Osaka use Yonex strings.
- Poly Tour Pro - soft, controlled poly used by Ben Shelton & Casper Ruud
- Poly Tour Strike - firm control poly used by Denis Shapovalov
- High-temperature stretching process for tension maintenance
- First Japanese brand to string at a Grand Slam
Brand facts verified 2025-01. Official site: yonex.com.
Every Yonex string we cover
Yonex
Poly Tour Rev
Octagonal co-polyester monofilament with SIF (Silicone-Infused Filament) technology
Yonex
Poly Tour Strike
Round co-polyester monofilament with high molecular weight and controlled temperature stretching
Yonex
Rexis Comfort
Multifilament with FORTIMO (highly elastic polyurethane by Mitsui Chemicals) plasma-bonded to nylon filaments
At a glance
| String | Type | Power | Spin | Control | Comfort | Durability | Arm | Set price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Poly Tour Pro | Polyester | 6 | 7 | 9 | 7 | 7 | 4/5 | $14–18 |
| Poly Tour Rev | Polyester | 5 | 9 | 9 | 6 | 8 | 2/5 | $16–20 |
| Poly Tour Spin | Polyester | 5 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 7 | 3/5 | $14–18 |
| Poly Tour Strike | Polyester | 5 | 7 | 10 | 5 | 9 | 2/5 | $16–20 |
| Rexis Comfort | Multifilament | 8 | 5 | 6 | 10 | 4 | 5/5 | $18–22 |
Ratings are on a 1–10 scale; arm friendliness on a 1–5 scale.
Yonex head to head
- Babolat RPM Blast vs Yonex Poly Tour Rev
- Babolat Xcel vs Yonex Rexis Comfort
- Gamma Verve Soft vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Gosen G-Tour 3 vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Head Hawk vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Kirschbaum Pro Line II vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Luxilon ALU Power vs Yonex Poly Tour Strike
- Prince Tour XP vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Solinco Confidential vs Yonex Poly Tour Spin
- Solinco Hyper-G vs Yonex Poly Tour Rev
- Solinco Hyper-G vs Yonex Poly Tour Strike
- Tecnifibre Black Code 4S vs Yonex Poly Tour Rev
- Tecnifibre Black Code vs Yonex Poly Tour Spin
- Tecnifibre Razor Code vs Yonex Poly Tour Strike
- Tecnifibre Razor Soft vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Tecnifibre X-One Biphase vs Yonex Rexis Comfort
- Volkl Cyclone Tour vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Wilson NXT vs Yonex Rexis Comfort
- Wilson Revolve Spin vs Yonex Poly Tour Spin
- Wilson Revolve vs Yonex Poly Tour Pro
- Yonex Poly Tour Pro vs Yonex Poly Tour Spin
- Yonex Poly Tour Rev vs Yonex Poly Tour Spin
Yonex strings: quick answers
What is the most arm-friendly Yonex string?
In our database it is Yonex Rexis Comfort, with an arm-friendliness score of 5/5 and comfort 10/10. 2 Yonex strings score 4 or 5 for arm friendliness.
Which Yonex string has the most spin?
Yonex Poly Tour Rev, with a spin rating of 9/10 and control 9/10. It is recommended from age 15.
How much do Yonex strings cost?
Typical retail for a single set runs from $14 to $22 across the 5 Yonex strings we cover. Reels lower the cost per restring.
Are Yonex strings good for juniors?
It depends on the string. The youngest recommended age across Yonex's range is 8. Check each string's minimum age, arm score and junior tension advice before you buy.