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Enclomiphene care

Your testosterone.
Your own production.

Stimulate natural testosterone production. An oral tablet. A licensed clinician.

$2.30/day
Is enclomiphene right for me?

12.5 mg or 25 mg, as prescribed. Same locked price.

T·TIME / ENCLOMIPHENE

Illustration of two orange T·TIME enclomiphene tablets
RxORAL TABLET/COMPOUNDED IN THE U.S.

01Clinician by SMS

02Your labs or Quest

03Free medication delivery

04No membership fee

TRY IT YOURSELF

How much could
testosterone rise?

Drag the slider. See the study-based illustration change. [1]

YOUR STARTING TESTOSTERONE

250ng/dL

100300 ng/dL

Drag the orange handle or tap the track.

STUDY-BASED ILLUSTRATION

493ng/dL

Using the higher average increase from two 16-week studies.

Hypothetical illustration—not a personal prediction.*

How this illustration works

ZA-305: 212.9 → 412.9 ng/dL (+200.0). ZA-304: 203.3 → 445.8 ng/dL (+242.5). We add the higher group-average increase (+242.5 ng/dL) to your input and round to the nearest whole number. This is not a proven maximum. This illustrative assumption is not a validated prediction model, confidence interval or dose recommendation. Both trials started at 12.5 mg, with optional increases to 25 mg—not fixed-dose comparisons. Individual responses vary; these trials did not test T·TIME’s compounded medication. Participants were overweight men aged 18–60 with secondary hypogonadism, repeated morning total T ≤300 ng/dL and low or normal LH. Input limits are for the illustration, not eligibility. Study data ↗Published trial ↗

Care that fits real life

Good care.
Built around you.

Clear choices, a clinician who listens, and support that stays close to the moments that matter.

Care by SMS

Your clinician.
In your texts.

After enrollment, ask questions, share how you feel, and discuss your treatment through SMS.

9:41▰
‹T

Your clinician ›

Text Message · SMS

I’ve uploaded my lab results.
Thanks. I’ll review them with your medical history.
Can we discuss my dose?
Yes. Your results and response help guide the next step.
+Text Message ↑

Example conversation.

BLOODWORK. YOUR CHOICE.

Your labs are welcome.

Illustration of a laboratory report

Upload your results.

Generally from the past six months. Your clinician checks completeness and may request updated tests.

Quest. $49.

In-person collection at a participating location. We provide the lab order and scheduling information.

At home. $79.

Choose the at-home collection option available during enrollment.

See the initial lab checklist
Total TFree TLHFSHEstradiolSHBGProlactinPSAHemoglobin + hematocritALT

Quest availability varies by state.* Bloodwork is separate from the care plan.

A simple path forward

From intake to
your next step.

Tell us about yourself, share your labs, and let the clinician decide whether treatment is appropriate. If prescribed, medication ships free.

1

Complete your intake.

Share your health history, symptoms, and medications.

2

Share your labs.

Upload accepted recent results or choose testing through us.

3

Stay in touch.

Review the next step with your clinician by text.

Illustration of two orange T·TIME enclomiphene tablets

ENCLOMIPHENE VS. TRT, SIMPLY EXPLAINED

Give your body the signal.
Not a replacement supply.

Both can raise low testosterone. The difference is what happens to your body’s own production.

Your brain sends the orders.

Think of it as the control room for testosterone production.

Hormones carry the message.

LH tells the testes to make testosterone. FSH helps support sperm production.

Your testes do the work.

They are the factory. They need the right signals—and the ability to respond.

ENCLOMIPHENE

Ask your body
to make more.

Enclomiphene changes the brain’s estrogen feedback—the “we have enough” message. That can turn up LH and FSH, encouraging responsive testes to make more of your own testosterone. [1][3]

Your body stays the producer.

An oral tablet. No added testosterone.

It stimulates production instead of supplying testosterone through an injection, gel, or other replacement.

A meaningful difference for sperm.

In the cited 16-week trials, testosterone rose while sperm concentration stayed in the normal range. Testosterone gel raised T too, but sperm production fell. [1]

For the right kind of low T.

It may be an option when the signal is too weak but your testes can still respond. Your bloodwork helps your clinician check that.

TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT · TRT

Bring testosterone
in from outside.

TRT supplies the hormone directly. Your brain senses the extra testosterone and turns down LH and FSH. Blood testosterone can rise while your own production slows—and sperm production can fall sharply or stop. [1][2]

More in your blood. Less made by you.

Sperm production can be affected.

Fewer signals can mean fewer sperm, sometimes none. That matters if having children is part of your plans. [2]

Stopping is not an instant reset.

Removing the outside supply does not immediately restart your system. Recovery varies; sperm production can take months or longer to return. [2]

There are other trade-offs to monitor.

TRT can raise red blood cell counts too high and cause acne. Some injections cause peaks and dips; gels need precautions to avoid transferring testosterone to someone else. [10]

Why stimulate before you replace?

If your body can still make testosterone, helping it do the work can be a compelling alternative—especially when preserving sperm production matters. That is the reason to explore enclomiphene with your clinician.

The right fit matters: TRT remains an important option when replacement is needed. Both approaches require monitoring. Maintaining sperm concentration does not guarantee fertility, and enclomiphene is not a permanent reset or proven safer for everyone.

WHY TREAT CONFIRMED LOW T?

More than a number.
A reason to act.

Sexual function. Lean mass. Bone density. Research in men treated with testosterone shows why correcting low T matters.

Sexual function.

Improved desire, sexual activity and erectile function in a trial of older men with low T. [4]

Body composition.

More lean mass. Less fat mass. A measurable improvement in body composition.* [5]

Anemia correction.

At 12 months: 45.0% with testosterone vs. 33.9% with placebo, in men with anemia. [6]

Bone density.

Spinal bone density increased 7.5% vs. 0.8% with placebo after one year.* [7]

BACKED BY CLINICAL RESEARCH.

Two randomized trials.
16 weeks of evidence.

Enclomiphene increased total testosterone and maintained sperm concentrations. Testosterone gel raised T but reduced sperm concentrations. [1]

ZA-304 · TOTAL T · ng/dL

Enclomiphene n=41

Baseline
203.3
Week 16
445.8

Testosterone gel n=43

Baseline
208.6
Week 16
350.6

Placebo n=45

Baseline
200.3
Week 16
236.4
0300600
Reported standard deviations

Enclomiphene: 203.3 ± 52.4 → 445.8 ± 186.4 ng/dL.

Testosterone gel: 208.6 ± 54.0 → 350.6 ± 338.1 ng/dL.

Placebo: 200.3 ± 43.1 → 236.4 ± 144.7 ng/dL.

ZA-305 · TOTAL T · ng/dL

Enclomiphene n=44

Baseline
212.9
Week 16
412.9

Testosterone gel n=42

Baseline
229.8
Week 16
387.4

Placebo n=41

Baseline
206.0
Week 16
214.4
0300600
Reported standard deviations

Enclomiphene: 212.9 ± 48.0 → 412.9 ± 130.3 ng/dL.

Testosterone gel: 229.8 ± 44.0 → 387.4 ± 244.8 ng/dL.

Placebo: 206.0 ± 48.2 → 214.4 ± 58.7 ng/dL.

Study-group averages. Both charts use the same 0–600 ng/dL scale.* [8]

HONEST PRICING. LOCKED IN.

One care plan.
One clear price.

12.5mgOR25mg

Your clinician chooses the dose.
The price stays the same.

✓ No membership fees

✓ No dose-based increases

✓ No extra charge for treatment follow-ups

90-DAY ENCLOMIPHENE CARE

$2.30/day

$207 billed every 90 days.

Equivalent to $69 per 30 days.

Licensed clinician review

Medication, if prescribed

Ongoing medical guidance by SMS

Free medication shipping

Start my assessment

Blood tests separate: accepted recent labs, Quest $49, or at-home $79. Recurring plan.

U.S. COMPOUNDING

Your prescription. In experienced hands.

Curexa is a family-owned U.S. compounding pharmacy founded in 2003. More than two decades of pharmacy experience stand behind your prescription. [9]

CurexaCOMPOUNDING PHARMACY

503A

Prepared for you. Your medication is compounded in the U.S. to your clinician’s prescription.

PCAB

Independently accredited. Curexa meets recognized standards for compounding practices and quality assurance.

LegitScript

Independently certified. Reviewed against standards for pharmacy licensing, patient privacy, and transparency.

The company behind your care

Founded in Texas in 2025, T·TIME Health Inc. is a digital health platform built to make clinician-led care easier to access and easier to understand.

Our platform brings together online intake, lab options, ongoing support, and access to independent licensed clinicians and U.S. pharmacies.

We aim to offer the clearest possible pricing. We use technology to simplify the process and work to keep our operation lean, reducing unnecessary overhead for the benefit of our customers.

Less complexity. More accessible care.
Clear prices from the start.

STRAIGHT ANSWERS

Before you start.

Who is enclomiphene for?

Selected adult men with symptoms and confirmed low testosterone due to secondary hypogonadism. Your clinician reviews repeat morning testosterone, hormone signals and medical history before prescribing.

Can I use bloodwork from another provider?

Yes. Upload it during enrollment. Include total and free testosterone, LH, FSH, estradiol, SHBG, prolactin, PSA, hemoglobin, hematocrit and ALT. Recent results are generally usable for about six months, subject to clinician review.

What if treatment is not approved?

Your treatment-plan payment is refunded in full for medical rejection. Lab services are separate. Other cancellation terms depend on your order stage; see our refund policy below.

THE NEXT STEP IS A MEDICAL REVIEW.

Find out if
enclomiphene fits.

Is enclomiphene right for me?

$2.30/day · $207 every 90 days · Labs separate

Illustration of two orange T·TIME enclomiphene tablets
Research & sources+
  1. Kim et al., BJU Int 2016 — enclomiphene trials ↗. Sponsor-filed trial table, slide 13 ↗
  2. AUA/ASRM — testosterone and fertility ↗
  3. Wiehle et al., 2014 — hormone findings ↗. AUA testosterone guideline ↗
  4. Snyder et al., 2016 — sexual function and symptoms ↗
  5. Emmelot-Vonk et al., 2008 — body composition ↗
  6. Pencina et al., 2023 — anemia ↗
  7. Snyder et al., 2017 — bone density ↗. 2024 fracture trial ↗
  8. FDA evidence review ↗. EMA EnCyzix assessment ↗
  9. Curexa — history and listed credentials ↗. PCAB standards ↗. LegitScript standards ↗
  10. Endocrine Society guideline — testosterone monitoring and formulation-specific effects ↗. Endocrine Society — low testosterone and treatment risks ↗