[5] In March, she competed at the 2008 Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships and finished third in the individual all-around competition.

[6] In December, she competed at the 2008 Voronin Memorial Cup, where she finished first in the individual all-around, on the vault and the floor exercise; second on the uneven bars and the balance beam.

In July 2009, Komova competed at the 2009 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival in Tampere, Finland.

She won a total of 3 gold medals in the individual all-around competition, on the uneven bars and the balance beam.

At the end of April, Komova competed at the 2010 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Birmingham, United Kingdom.

[12][13] In November, Komova competed at the "Freddy Cup" Italian Grand Prix in Cagliari, Sardinia.

[18][19] In September, she competed at the Artistic Gymnastics World Cup event in Ghent, Belgium.

She contributed scores of 15.508 on uneven bars and 14.916 on balance beam toward the Russian team's second-place finish.

[33] In the all-around final, she placed second with scores of 15.466 on vault, 15.966 on uneven bars, 15.441 on balance beam, and 15.100 on floor exercise, giving her a total of 61.973.

[34] In an interview after the competition, Komova said: "I am proud about what I’ve done today, although I am a bit disappointed because I wanted to win the gold.

"[39]In late August, she was diagnosed with viral meningitis[40] and was unable to compete at the World Championships.

Komova made her return to competition at the 2014 Russian Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Penza in April.

[41] In the team final, Komova contributed scores of 14.467 on vault and 15.333 on uneven bars toward the Central Federal District region's first-place finish.

Only days afterward, she was removed from the roster and slated to undergo surgery in Germany on her right ankle.

Head coach Andrei Rodionenko said that, despite her injury, Komova had a good shot to make the Worlds team because of her experience.

In December, she was slated to compete at the Voronin Cup alongside her 2012 Olympic teammates Ksenia Afanasyeva and Anastasia Grishina, both of whom were recovering from injuries of their own.

In June, Komova made her return to major international competition at the 2015 European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan.

However, because the two higher scores were from her own teammates, she did not qualify into the individual all-around final, which is limited to only one gymnast per country in this particular competition.

[47] In September, Komova competed at the Russian Cup, a qualifying meet for the World Championship team.

Competing on bars and beam, she helped earn a silver medal for the Central Federal District team.

She was allowed to perform an exhibition routine during the uneven bars final, earning a 15.300, unofficially the highest score.

[48] After the Russian Cup, she was named to the provisional team for the 2015 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Glasgow, Scotland, as a specialist on vault, uneven bars, and balance beam because her floor exercise was not ready for the all-around competition.

[49] After advancing to the bars final, she scored a 15.366, which put her in an unprecedented four-way tie for first place with countrywoman Daria Spiridonova, Fan Yilin of China, and Madison Kocian of the United States.

In an interview preceding the 2016 Russian Cup, Komova announced that she would head to Munich in late July.

[52] In January the Russian Ministry of Sports released the roster for the National Team and Komova was noticeably absent, once again sparking rumors of retirement.

[53] At the Russian National Championships Komova was not competing, but rather was commentating alongside retired gymnast Emin Garibov.

[57] In June 2022, Komova announced on her Instagram that she married Valery Gorshkov, a Russian ice hockey player.

[61] In an interview with Bolshoi Sport in 2017, Nellie Kim named Komova, alongside Olga Mostepanova and Simone Biles as who she considers a perfect female gymnast.

[62] Lauded for her supple carriage and ability to combine both artistry and strength, Komova is considered one of the most dominant female gymnasts of the 2010s, despite being plagued with injuries and long breaks away from competitions in the later half of her senior career.