PlainPill

Clomiphene vs Enclomiphene for hormones

Short answer: For hormones, more users report improvement with Clomiphene — 95% of 64 reports, versus 90% of 137 for Enclomiphene.

Clomiphene has 218 meta-analyses and 531 randomized trials on PubMed; Enclomiphene has 2 and 3.

Based on 224 reports about Clomiphene and 545 about Enclomiphene. Not medical advice.

Clomiphene
Medication
Enclomiphene
Medication
Users say it helped53%helped76 reports · medium confidence59%helped185 reports · high confidence
Verdict
Mixed
Mixed
ResearchAResearch: StrongBResearch: Moderate
Meta-analyses / RCTs218 / 5312 / 3
Mainly used for
Hormones
% reporting improvement
95% (64)90% (137)
Mood
% reporting improvement
22% (23)64% (22)
Libido
% reporting improvement
50% (10)70% (30)
Energy
% reporting improvement
67% (6)77% (13)
Performance
% reporting improvement
80% (5)40% (5)
Common side effectsmood swings, emotional, fatigue, vision sideseye floaters, vision issues, mood swings, hair loss
Typical dose reportedNot listedNot listed
Clomiphene
Latest review conclusion

Clomiphene citrate increased sperm concentration and motility and could be considered as a safe therapy for improving sperm parameters in infertile males.

Andrology, 2023 ↗
What a user said
“At 35 years old, I literally feel as good as I did in high school again in every aspect: motivation, libido, energy, wellbeing, etc.”
Full Clomiphene profile →
Enclomiphene
Latest review conclusion

SERM therapy is associated with significantly improved levels of TT, LH, and FSH in hypogonadal men compared to placebo, and significantly enhanced levels of LH and FSH compared to T gel. The findings suggest that SERM therapy effectively increases TT levels in men with functional hypogonadism and should be considered as an alternative to T gel therapy.

Arch Endocrinol Metab, 2025 ↗
What a user said
“I second Enclomiphene citrate. Been on 12.5mg per day sublingual pill and my test went from 430 to 950. No side effects other than being more horny.”
Full Enclomiphene profile →

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Percentages come from first-hand user reports and are not clinical outcomes. Talk to a doctor before starting, stopping or combining anything. How we rate