Skip the wait. Get a Clomid (Clomiphene) online prescription in 5 minutes

Clomid is taken on day 5 of your menstrual cycle, so timing matters when you are trying to conceive. Talk to a licensed doctor today. If Clomid (clomiphene) is right for you, your prescription is sent to your pharmacy for same-day pickup.

get prescription
get prescription

Why choose Your Doctors Online for your Clomid prescription

Choosing telehealth for your Clomid prescription means cycle-aware care that fits the timing your treatment actually needs.

24/7 access during your cycle window

Clomid starts on day 5. If your cycle began on a Friday and you cannot reach your usual clinic until Monday, you have already missed two days. Our doctors are available nights, weekends, and holidays, so you can start when the cycle starts, not when the clinic opens.

Licensed doctors who understand fertility timing

Every consultation is with a board-certified doctor. They review your ovulatory history, BMI, prior Clomid response, current medications, and underlying conditions before prescribing.

Same-day pharmacy pickup

Your e-prescription is sent to the pharmacy of your choice within minutes of your consultation. Real-time tracking shows when the pharmacy receives, processes, and fills it.

$20/month flat fee, prescription included

Your subscription covers your consult, your Clomid prescription, any follow-up, doctor's notes, and lab orders if your doctor needs them. No per-visit fees.

How to get a Clomid prescription online?

Getting your Clomid prescription through an online doctor is simple. Here is how the process works.

1

Start your consultation

Create an account, share your menstrual cycle history, any prior fertility treatment, and current medications. You will be connected to a licensed doctor in minutes.

2

Meet a licensed provider

Your doctor reviews your medical history over chat, audio, or video. They will ask about ovulation patterns, last menstrual period, and PCOS or thyroid diagnoses to determine if Clomid is appropriate for you.

3

Get your Clomid prescription

Your doctor sends the prescription to your preferred pharmacy. Most patients pick it up the same day. If Clomid is not the right fit, your doctor will discuss alternatives or refer you for ultrasound monitoring.

What is Clomid (Clomiphene)?

Clomid is the brand name for Clomiphene citrate, a Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulator (SERM) used to treat anovulatory or oligo-ovulatory infertility in women. It works by binding to estrogen receptors in the hypothalamus and blocking estrogen's negative feedback signal. The pituitary responds by producing more follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH), which stimulate the ovaries to develop and release a mature egg.

Clomid has been FDA-approved since 1967 and is sold as a generic (clomiphene citrate) and under the brand name Clomid. The brand Serophene has been discontinued in the US. Clomid is taken as an oral tablet starting on day 5 of your menstrual cycle, usually for five consecutive days.

Get Clomid prescription
Drug Facts

Clomid

Clomiphene citrate (generic)
FDA Approved
Generic Available
Rx Only
Generic name
Clomiphene citrate
Brand
Clomid (Serophene discontinued in US)
FDA approved
Yes (1967)
Drug class
Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulator (SERM)
DEA schedule
Not controlled
Requires Rx
Yes
Refillable
Yes (up to 6 cycles before specialist re-evaluation)

Who is eligible for an online Clomid prescription?

Clomid is prescription-only. Our telehealth doctors can evaluate and prescribe Clomid online when you meet these criteria.

You are eligible if

Meet any criteria below

You are 18 or older and trying to conceive with a confirmed or suspected anovulation or oligo-ovulation pattern.
You have a PCOS diagnosis (Letrozole is now first-line for PCOS-related anovulation, but Clomid is an alternative).
You already have a Clomid prescription and need a refill as part of the same treatment plan.

You are not eligible if

Discuss alternatives with a doctor

You are pregnant or breastfeeding
You have liver disease or abnormal liver function.
You have undiagnosed abnormal uterine bleeding.
You have ovarian cysts not associated with PCOS.
You have a known hypersensitivity to clomiphene.
You have completed 6 cycles of Clomid without ovulation or pregnancy. At that point your doctor will refer you for in-person fertility evaluation.

How much does Clomid cost?

Generic clomiphene is affordable. Brand Clomid is significantly more expensive. Pricing below is for the standard 30-tablet supply of 50 mg.

Consultation Plan
$20/month
Unlimited consults, refills, and doctor's notes. 24/7 availability. Subscription covers the consult and prescription writing only. The medication itself is paid at your pharmacy.
Start subscription

Cost with insurance

Plan Type Generic Clomiphene Brand Clomid
Medicare Part D $0 - $15 Not typically covered
Medicaid $0 - $4 Varies by state
Comm. HMO/PPO $10 - $40 $80 - $150
ACA Plans $10 - $40 $80 - $150

Note: Fertility medications are excluded from some plans. Prior authorization may be required.

Cost without insurance

30-tablet generic supply
$111 to $156
Walgreens (with GoodRx) Lowest $111.49
Walmart · Costco · CVS (with GoodRx) Higher $156.00

Conditions Clomid (Clomiphene) can treat

Our doctors prescribe Clomid for FDA-approved indications and recognized off-label uses, based on your medical history.

Anovulation

Anovulation is the absence of ovulation in a menstrual cycle. Clomid is FDA-approved for ovulatory dysfunction and works in approximately 80% of women within the first three cycles.

PCOS-related infertility

PCOS is the most common cause of anovulatory infertility. Your doctor may suggest Letrozole first or move you to Letrozole if Clomid does not work.

Oligo-ovulation

Oligo-ovulation is irregular or infrequent ovulation, often eight or fewer cycles per year. Clomid can regulate ovulation timing and make the cycle predictable enough for conception.

Clomid (Clomiphene Citrate) 50 mg Tablet Dosages

Clomid starts low and goes up only if the first cycle does not work. Your doctor will start you at 50 mg once daily for 5 days beginning on cycle day 5, and may increase to 100 mg once daily for 5 days in the next cycle if ovulation does not occur. The FDA-approved maximum is 100 mg per day for 5 days, and most providers cap treatment at 6 cycles total before recommending an in-person fertility evaluation.

Dose Form Frequency Max daily
50 mg Oral tablet Once daily for 5 days, starting cycle day 5 100 mg
100 mg (two 50 mg tablets) Oral tablet Once daily for 5 days, next cycle only if no ovulation on 50 mg 100 mg
Form Oral tablet
Frequency Once daily for 5 days, starting cycle day 5
Max daily 100 mg
Form Oral tablet
Frequency Once daily for 5 days, next cycle only if no ovulation on 50 mg
Max daily 100 mg

Side effects of Clomid

Most women on a short Clomid course see only mild side effects. Higher doses or longer courses are more likely to produce more noticeable effects.

Common side effects

Hot flashes (the most common, often the first to start)
Breast tenderness
Nausea or mild upset stomach
Headache
Mood shifts
Bloating

Less common, more serious

Contact your doctor or seek care
Vision changes, including blurred vision, double vision, or seeing flashes or spots. Stop Clomid and call your doctor. The FDA label requires stopping the drug if these occur.
Severe pelvic or abdominal pain (possible ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome).
Heavy or abnormal vaginal bleeding.
Rapid weight gain or persistent bloating (possible OHSS).
Ovarian cysts.
Multiple pregnancy. Approximately 8% of pregnancies on Clomid are multiples
Message a doctor

Contraindications and precautions

A safety checklist that your doctor walks through before starting Clomid.

Critical

Stop Clomid immediately if you become pregnant. Clomid is an FDA pregnancy category X. There is no safe trimester. If you suspect pregnancy mid-cycle, take a pregnancy test and stop the medication. Call your doctor for confirmation.

Do not take Clomid if:
You are pregnant or breastfeeding.
You have a known allergy to clomiphene or any ingredient.
You have undiagnosed abnormal uterine bleeding.
You have liver disease or abnormal liver function tests.
You have ovarian cysts not associated with PCOS (PCOS-related cysts are usually not a contraindication, but your doctor will confirm).
You have a history of thromboembolic disorders or thrombophlebitis (use with caution and only after specialist input).
Six-cycle limit

Do not exceed 6 cycles of Clomid without an in-person fertility evaluation. Long-term use is associated with a small but real increase in ovarian-tumor risk. If you have not ovulated or conceived after 3-6 cycles, your doctor will likely suggest moving to Letrozole, gonadotropins, or referral to a reproductive endocrinologist.

Meet our telehealth doctors prescribing Clomid

Frequently asked questions about Clomid

No, Clomid is a prescription-only medication in the United States. It is not stocked over the counter at CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Kroger, or Costco. Sites that claim to sell Clomid online without a prescription are operating outside FDA regulation, and the medication you receive may not be genuine Clomiphene. The legal route is a telehealth consultation with a licensed doctor on Your Doctors Online. If Clomid is appropriate, the prescription is sent to your local pharmacy.

No, not legally. Clomid (clomiphene citrate) is a prescription-only fertility drug. Any site selling it without a prescription is operating outside the FDA framework and is not safe to use. You can get Clomid online legitimately through a telehealth consultation.

Clomid is FDA-approved for female infertility, but it’s often prescribed off-label for male secondary hypogonadism. Off-label dosing for men is lower than the female 50 mg dose and ranges from 25 mg every other day to 50 mg daily, based on labs.

Letrozole is first-line for PCOS-related anovulatory infertility, with Clomid as a second-line or alternative option. Letrozole produces higher pregnancy rates (29% vs 15.4%) and live-birth rates (25.4% vs 10.9%) in PCOS patients. Clomid still has a role, particularly when Letrozole is not available, not tolerated, or has not worked. Your doctor will discuss which fits your situation.

You can get your Clomid prescription in minutes through Your Doctors Online. Sign in or create your account, then start a consult and share your menstrual cycle and fertility history with a licensed doctor over chat, video, or audio. If Clomid is appropriate, your prescription is sent to your chosen pharmacy for same-day pickup. If your case needs ultrasound monitoring or in-person labs first, your doctor will tell you what to do next.

Yes, if you already have a Clomid prescription and your treatment plan supports continuation. Log in to Your Doctors Online, share your original prescriber’s name, the dose, the cycle you are on, and your pharmacy. A licensed doctor reviews your case and, if Clomid remains appropriate, sends the refill to your pharmacy. If you have completed 6 cycles or have not seen your prescriber in over a year, your doctor may ask for additional information or recommend in-person follow-up.

Ovulation occurs 5 to 10 days after your last Clomid pill. You take Clomid for 5 consecutive days starting on day 5 of your cycle, so ovulation usually occurs between cycle days 14 and 20. Approximately 80% of women ovulate on Clomid, and about 30% achieve pregnancy across all cycles combined. Your doctor may suggest tracking ovulation with an ovulation predictor kit or a follow-up ultrasound.

Your doctor will reassess and likely change the plan. Options include increasing the dose from 50 mg to 100 mg, switching to Letrozole, adding Metformin if you have PCOS with insulin resistance, or referring you for an in-person fertility evaluation.

Yes, a primary care doctor or OB/GYN can prescribe Clomid online. Clomid is not a controlled substance, so any licensed physician can prescribe it via telehealth. On Your Doctors Online, your consultation is with a board-certified physician who reviews your fertility history and prior workup before prescribing. For complex cases (recurrent miscarriage, anatomical concerns, or 6 cycles already on Clomid), your doctor will recommend a reproductive endocrinologist for in-person care.