Strut Health Enclomiphene Reviews: What It Really Costs, What Reviewers Say, and Who Should Skip It
Strut Health enclomiphene reviews show praise for price and messaging, plus complaints about labs and refills. Its compounded capsules cost $79–$119 per 30 days before any lab charges. It may fit cash-pay men after proper evaluation. It won't fit readers who need an FDA-approved medicine or built-in, scheduled physician video visits.
Educational information, not medical advice. This page can't diagnose low testosterone or tell you whether any treatment is right for you. If you have chest pain, severe shortness of breath, sudden vision loss or another emergency symptom, call 911.
That's the short answer. Here's what changes it:
- Your strength sets your price. The $79 headline is the 6.25 mg capsule; 12.5 mg costs $99 and 25 mg costs $119 per 30 days. Your clinician decides which, if any, is appropriate.
- Strut's pages conflict on labs and leave longer-fill pricing incomplete. The old Mojo page now redirects to a page showing 30-day prices. Other Strut pages still describe 90-day offers and different lab options. We'll show you what Strut publishes now.
- The FDA sent Strut a warning letter in February 2026. It wasn't about enclomiphene. But it tells you exactly which question to ask before you pay.
Best for / not for you
Strut may fit you if you:
- Have symptoms plus low testosterone confirmed on two early-morning tests
- Want an oral pill instead of injections
- Care about future fertility and want to discuss an option that maintained sperm counts in trials (but aren't actively struggling to conceive)
- Pay cash and want a published medication price without a separate membership fee
- Are fine with message-based care
Look elsewhere if you:
- Need a proper evaluation before choosing a medicine
- Are trying to conceive now and having trouble
- Need insurance billing or an FDA-approved medicine
- Want scheduled video visits with a physician built into the plan
- Need a provider with a published testosterone-replacement option if your clinician later recommends it
- Live in Arkansas unless Strut confirms otherwise (its general shipping exclusion is dated September 2024)
Strut Mojo at a glance
TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.
Affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn a commission through qualifying paid links. The separately labeled Male Excel TRT consultation link on this page is a paid referral link, not an enclomiphene offer. Strut links and the other direct product, pricing and research links are unpaid. Commercial relationships never change the facts we report. Read our affiliate disclosure.
Does $79–$119 per 30 days, before any lab charges, fit your budget? See Strut's current enclomiphene prices and formulas →
You'll answer health questions and upload or order labs before anything is prescribed.
Before you go further: is Strut the right answer for everyone?
No. For low testosterone, Strut's public catalogue offers enclomiphene, with or without tadalafil, through online care. Whether that medicine fits you depends on your test results, what's causing your low testosterone, your fertility plans and your health history — things a review can't assess.
The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. If you are considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after appropriate clinical evaluation, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to check that offer's age and state eligibility. Bring the questions below to a clinician before you pay.
One important thing up front: enclomiphene is not testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). It isn't testosterone at all. It's a different drug that nudges your own body to make more. More on that below.
Which of these sounds like you?
- "I have two low morning testosterone results and want a pill." → Keep reading. Start with the year-one cost model.
- "I've only had one test, or none." → Jump to testing.
- "We're trying for a baby right now." → Jump to fertility.
- "Honestly, I want testosterone itself." → Jump to the one thing Strut doesn't do.
Considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after evaluation? Check its age and state eligibility with Find My TRT Path → (Free and educational. It doesn't diagnose anything or decide whether you'll be prescribed.)
What did we actually verify?
On November 4, 2026, we read Strut's live enclomiphene page, Strut Mojo patient FAQ, general FAQ, lab-testing page, refund policy and shipping help page. We also read the FDA's warning letter to Strut, FDA advisory-committee records, the European Medicines Agency decision on enclomiphene and current U.S. clinical guidance. We did not sign up, take the medicine or contact Strut.
What we actually verified — November 4, 2026
Verified on the source (dated): Strut's published three strengths and prices; "labs before starting and every 6 months"; the $89 in-lab Hormone Panel; conflicting lab-inclusion and cancellation wording; the refund policy text and its 2021 date; the Arkansas shipping exclusion and its September 2024 date; no insurance; the FDA warning letter of February 20, 2026; FDA's 2022 advisory vote and May 2026 Category 1 list; enclomiphene's absence from FDA approval; EMA's 2018 refusal.
Provider-stated (Strut says it; we didn't test it): "U.S. licensed providers," "U.S. licensed pharmacy," free unlimited follow-ups, phone or video "at any time" on request, shipping timelines, and that you aren't charged if you're not a good candidate.
Customer-experience signals: dated Trustpilot reviews and the company's replies. These are individual reports, not a representative sample. They can't prove the medicine works or that one person's experience is typical.
What we could not confirm: the name of the pharmacy that would fill your prescription; your assigned clinician's identity and state license; an independent LegitScript listing; exactly which markers the $89 Hormone Panel measures; the complete required lab bill, including repeat diagnostic testing; current 90-day prices for each strength; whether a separate lab charge is refunded if you aren't prescribed; the current state list for this specific medicine.
Our method: How We Review TRT Providers. It separates verified facts, provider statements, customer signals and our own conclusions, and it adds up complete cost instead of repeating a teaser price.
What does Strut Health enclomiphene cost in year one?
Strut publishes $79, $99 or $119 per 30-day supply, depending on strength, with provider visits and shipping included. That is $948–$1,428 for 12 fills covering 360 days, or $1,027–$1,547 for 13 charges within the first 365 days on an uninterrupted 30-day schedule. The complete lab bill is not confirmed.
Price by strength
Source: Strut's enclomiphene product page, checked November 4, 2026. Your clinician chooses the strength, not the price list.
Your first-year cost model — and the lab assumption
We did the math two ways, because Strut bills by 30-day supply, not by month. Twelve 30-day supplies cover 360 days. If you start on day 0 and refill every 30 days, a 13th charge lands on day 360 — still inside your first year.
Our arithmetic from Strut's published prices. Assumes the same strength all year, free shipping and no tax. The 13th charge buys a supply that extends beyond the first year. Add $178 only if Strut confirms that exactly two $89 panels cover all required testing; these totals are illustrations, not confirmed complete-care prices. Repeat diagnostic draws, other markers or recollection could change the bill. Accepted outside labs may change what you buy from Strut, but don't automatically remove both lab charges.
Why the $79 headline isn't a personal quote
Here's the detail that matters: $79 buys the 6.25 mg strength. The FDA's 2022 review included studies using 6.25, 12.5 and 25 mg. The long phase 3 safety study used 12.5 mg, increased to 25 mg in many men, but a study's dose cannot tell you which strength you would be prescribed. FDA study review.
Your clinician decides. Budget against the $79–$119 per 30-day range, then get the price for your prescribed strength and required tests in writing.
What happened to Strut's 90-day prices?
This is where Strut's own site gets confusing.
- Strut's old Mojo page now redirects to its enclomiphene product page, which shows 30-day prices only.
- A Strut buying guide, updated in October 2026, says $189 for 3 months "once you're on a stable dose." Another Strut article describes the starting dose as $63 per month on a 90-day fill.
- Strut's price article advertises 20% off eligible 90-day supplies.
Those are provider-stated offers. The current product page doesn't show a full 90-day price table, and we couldn't confirm a checkout price for each strength or when a reader becomes eligible. Ask for the 90-day price for your strength in writing. Don't treat a monthly equivalent as a month-to-month bill.
If the medication range fits your budget, see Strut's current prices and visit options →
Screenshot the checkout before you pay, and keep the written quote for required labs and later refills.
Are labs included, and what testing should happen first?
Strut requires a testosterone check before you start and every six months, and lets you upload recent results. But its own pages disagree on how testing works and whether it's included. Separately, a proper diagnosis of low testosterone needs symptoms plus low results on two early-morning tests — not one number.
Strut's pages don't agree with each other
Sources: Mojo patient FAQ, lab-testing page, buying guide and product page.
None of this means Strut is hiding something. Companies redesign websites. But you're about to pay for a test that helps inform your treatment, so you deserve to know which one it is.
What a real diagnosis looks like
Here are a few terms in plain English:
- Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood.
- LH (luteinizing hormone) is the signal your brain sends telling your testicles to make testosterone.
- FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone) is the brain signal that supports sperm production.
The American Urological Association says a total testosterone below 300 ng/dL is a reasonable cutoff — but only together with symptoms or signs, and only after two measurements on separate early mornings. The Endocrine Society says the same idea: symptoms alone don't diagnose testosterone deficiency, and low results need to be confirmed with repeat morning, fasting testing. The cutoff supports a diagnosis; it isn't a universal diagnosis by itself.
One number is not a diagnosis. Not 299. Not 250. And a website questionnaire alone can't diagnose you either.
Why LH matters for enclomiphene specifically: enclomiphene works by turning up the brain's LH and FSH signals. That only helps if your testicles can respond. If your LH is already high, the problem may be in the testicles themselves (called primary hypogonadism), and turning up the signal may not help. That's a question for a clinician, and it's worth asking Strut whether LH and FSH will be checked.
Want the full testing guide before you order anything? See how low testosterone should be tested →
Is Strut Health legit?
Strut Health, LLC has an active Dallas-based telehealth service; its site says it uses licensed providers and displays a LegitScript badge. We could not independently confirm that badge or identify the clinician and pharmacy a reader would receive. The FDA sent it a warning letter in February 2026 over how it marketed compounded weight-loss drugs.
Who's behind Strut
- Company: Strut Health, LLC, 701 Commerce St, Dallas, Texas. Support is by email (care@struthealth.com) and phone, Monday–Friday, 9–5 Eastern.
- Founder and CEO: Simal Patel, MD, per Strut's site.
- Branding: Strut's site now calls itself "a Partex.AI Consumer Health Company." Partex announced its acquisition of Strut on July 9, 2026.
- Clinicians: "U.S. Licensed Providers," per Strut. Its footer labels "Our Providers" as "coming soon." We found no public roster to check against state licensing boards.
- Pharmacy: "A U.S. licensed pharmacy," per Strut. The enclomiphene page does not name the dispensing pharmacy, so we could not check its license for a reader's state.
That last point bugs real customers, not just us. A Reddit thread titled "Strut Health Users" opens with exactly the question you'd expect: which pharmacy do they use?
The FDA warning letter — what it does and doesn't mean
On February 20, 2026, the FDA sent Strut a warning letter about its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (weight-loss drugs). The FDA said:
- Product images showed "Strut" on the label, suggesting Strut was the compounder when it wasn't.
- Phrases like "Generic Zepbound, Mounjaro" implied FDA approval that compounded drugs don't have.
The FDA asked Strut to respond within 15 working days, including by identifying who actually makes its compounded products.
What it doesn't mean: the letter is about weight-loss drugs. It says nothing about a defect, recall or ban involving enclomiphene. We found no public record showing how the matter ended, so we won't guess.
What it does mean for you: one FDA concern was misleading customers about who compounded the drugs. That's the same gap we found on the enclomiphene page. So ask Strut, in writing, which pharmacy will compound and dispense your capsules. To its credit, Strut's current enclomiphene page now says clearly that compounded drugs are "not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality by the FDA."
What do Strut Health enclomiphene reviews actually say?
Strut's Trustpilot reviews cover hair-loss, ED, skin and weight-loss products as well as enclomiphene. Some dated enclomiphene reviews praise the price and easy doctor messaging; other reports describe test-kit trouble, unexpected refills and cancellation friction. These examples are individual accounts, not a measure of how often problems happen.
What happy customers mention
"The chats with the doctor are easier as well." — Cris, Trustpilot, December 30, 2024, writing about Strut's enclomiphene. Cris also said it was more affordable than other companies offering the same thing.
Chris Shirer, May 16, 2025, described easy messaging and fast arrival of his enclomiphene order.
What unhappy customers mention
Jeff Strauss, August 13, 2025, wrote that his envelope held paperwork and a return envelope — but no test kit. Strut replied that its lab partner had shipped a replacement and resolved the issue.
Other reports we checked:
- Lab problems. Dustin Fogt, September 12, 2025, alleged a lost sample. Strut disputed that, saying the kit had arrived but needed registration. Alexander Delgiudice, February 10, 2026, described repeat testing and refill trouble; Strut said the sample was insufficient and its team could help with next steps.
- Refills people didn't expect. John, November 22, 2024, said a second shipment arrived that he hadn't authorized. Strut's reply directed him to email or message his physician to cancel.
- Cancellation friction. Audrey Rand, June 18, 2025, described trouble cancelling a rosacea product, not enclomiphene. Strut said it hadn't received the earlier requests and had cancelled. Its current help pages direct cancellation through the account and pause requests to care@struthealth.com.
- Missing delivery. Daniele Interlandi, March 10, 2026, said an order marked delivered never arrived. Strut replied that a shipment had been arranged.
Trustpilot displayed replies to 72% of negative reviews when checked on November 4, 2026. We have not independently confirmed either the customer accounts or Strut's explanations. The quoted review has no visible disclosure of a material connection to Strut; we did not independently establish whether one existed.
How to read this
These are individual stories. None of them tells you whether enclomiphene will work for you. They do tell you what to protect yourself against: know which test you're getting, know your renewal date, and keep written proof when you cancel. We'll show you how below.
We don't give Strut a star rating. Company-wide reviews mix many products, and a star score can't measure a medicine.
The one thing Strut doesn't do
Strut's enclomiphene care is message-first, with calls available on request. Its public pages do not promise scheduled physician video visits or list a testosterone-replacement option. If your clinician later recommends testosterone, confirm where you would continue care and how your records would transfer.
Here's the honest trade:
Strut does not publish a built-in schedule of physician video visits or a testosterone fallback. If that's your priority, Hone Health's published Plus plan is a better fit — it includes live video visits with a physician and follow-up labs, and offers enclomiphene or testosterone when prescribed. Confirm that plan is available in your state. Hone's Plus terms.
But Strut publishes $79–$119 per 30-day supply with visits and shipping included, without a separate membership fee. Its 12.5 mg illustration is $1,366 for 12 fills plus two $89 tests, if those tests cover everything required. Hone's starting Plus model is about $2,169 for 12 membership and medication payments plus its $45 initial test. Those are different service packages and billing periods, so the gap isn't a verified $800 saving. Strut's simpler fee structure may still appeal to a man considering plain enclomiphene who is comfortable messaging his provider.
And you aren't stuck without a human. Strut's FAQ says you can message providers anytime and arrange a phone or video call through customer service. Its telemedicine consent says follow-up may require an in-person visit.
Who should take the other road:
- Want a physician on video and a plan B built in? Read our Hone Health cost breakdown and check whether its Plus plan is available in your state.
- Has a clinician recommended testosterone after evaluating you and discussing your fertility plans? See what Male Excel's TRT program costs. One honest note: its oral product, Triclozene, has conflicting public descriptions. The product page names enclomiphene plus two added ingredients it calls "thyroid-boosting"; the pricing page names clomiphene, thyroid and selenomethionine. Ask for the exact prescription before comparing it with plain enclomiphene.
- Want to compare another provider that advertises both enclomiphene and testosterone? Read our Taurus Meds enclomiphene review first. Its advertised starting model is lower than Hone's Plus model, but its own documents raise fee questions you'll want answered.
Considering Male Excel for clinician-recommended TRT? Check Male Excel's TRT consultation and state eligibility →
This is a paid referral for Male Excel's TRT offer, not a Strut or enclomiphene offer. A prescription is not guaranteed.
How does Strut compare with Hone, Taurus, Male Excel and Hims?
Strut publishes a simple 30-day medication price, while the other programs below add memberships, bundle other ingredients or leave some charges unclear. Hone's Plus plan includes physician video visits and follow-up labs; Hims now offers testosterone as well as an enclomiphene combination. The published offers do not support a clean lowest-cost ranking without confirming labs, ingredients and billing schedules.
Prices from each company's own pages, checked November 4, 2026. These are published offers, not personal quotes. Your strength, state and labs can change every row. Hone and Taurus models use 12 monthly payments; Male Excel's medication is billed in 60-day supplies, and its figures are illustrations based on conflicting published prices. Hims' current page replaces the older $99-per-month, 10-month offer quoted in some articles. For a wider list, see our cheapest enclomiphene provider comparison.
Sources: Hone Plus, Taurus product and terms, Male Excel product and pricing, Hims current offer, membership terms and TRT launch.
If you're X, pick Y
Strut still the best fit for you? See Strut's prices and open its clinical intake →
Still torn? Compare all seven enclomiphene providers side by side →
Is Strut's enclomiphene FDA-approved?
No enclomiphene product is FDA-approved in the United States for any use. Strut's capsules are compounded, so the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. FDA's current interim policy says it does not intend to take action over Category 1 substances when its conditions are met; that is not approval.
Here's the whole story in five facts:
- A brand version was never approved. Enclomiphene was developed as a brand-name drug but never received FDA approval. FDA review.
- Europe said no. In January 2018, the European Medicines Agency's drug committee recommended refusing approval for enclomiphene (proposed brand name EnCyzix). Its reasons: the studies showed testosterone went up but didn't test whether symptoms improved, and there was a risk of blood clots in the veins. EMA decision.
- An FDA advisory panel voted against it. On June 8, 2022, the FDA proposed that enclomiphene not be added to the 503A bulk drug substances list, one regulatory route for compounding ingredients. Its advisory committee agreed, 8 votes to 4. Several "no" voters cited a lack of evidence that it helps patients. Advisory-committee minutes.
- It's still "under evaluation." On FDA's May 14, 2026 list, enclomiphene citrate sits in Category 1 — substances the FDA is still reviewing. FDA says it does not intend to take action over use of Category 1 substances when the conditions in its interim policy are met. That is not approval, and it can change. FDA's current lists and policy.
- It's not a controlled substance. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, which means extra federal prescribing rules. Enclomiphene isn't on the federal list. That's a legal category, not a safety rating. You still need a prescription for Strut's enclomiphene.
A few plain-English definitions:
- FDA-approved means the FDA reviewed that exact product for safety, effectiveness and manufacturing quality.
- Compounded means a pharmacy mixed the medicine for an individual prescription. Compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved generic drugs.
- Off-label means using an approved drug for something its label doesn't cover. Enclomiphene isn't off-label — there's no approved enclomiphene label to go "off" of.
What about Clomid? Clomid contains clomiphene, a mix of two related molecules: enclomiphene and zuclomiphene. Clomid is FDA-approved for ovulation problems in women. Using it in men is off-label. Clomid's approval doesn't cover an enclomiphene-only capsule. If you want the full comparison, read enclomiphene vs. clomiphene.
Does enclomiphene work, and does it protect fertility?
In clinical trials of men with secondary hypogonadism, enclomiphene raised testosterone while sperm counts held steady — unlike testosterone gel, which lowered them. But regulators found the trials didn't prove symptoms got better, and keeping sperm counts steady isn't the same as helping a couple conceive.
How it works, in one picture
Secondary hypogonadism means low testosterone linked to weak hormone signals from the brain rather than a problem in the testicles themselves.
Your brain sends LH and FSH to your testicles. LH says "make testosterone." FSH says "make sperm." Estrogen acts like a brake on that signal.
- Enclomiphene blocks the estrogen brake in the brain. LH and FSH can go up. Your testicles may make more of their own testosterone while maintaining sperm production.
- Testosterone therapy adds testosterone from outside. Your brain sees plenty and turns LH and FSH down. That can lower sperm production.
That's why enclomiphene appeals to younger men who want kids someday. It's also why it only works if your testicles can respond.
What the studies found — and what they didn't
- Phase 3 trials (Kim et al., BJU International, 2016): in overweight men with secondary hypogonadism, about 16 weeks of enclomiphene raised testosterone and kept sperm concentration steady. Testosterone gel raised testosterone but lowered sperm counts. Strut's own page cites this research.
- 2025 review of 10 trials (819 men): drugs in this class (clomiphene and enclomiphene) raised total testosterone by about 274 ng/dL more than placebo, on average. Against testosterone gel, the review found no statistically significant difference in testosterone levels. Sperm concentration was much higher than with gel — but not significantly different from placebo. Trials lasted only 2 to 30 weeks, and the authors said they were too small to settle long-term safety.
- The FDA's 2022 review said higher testosterone numbers hadn't been shown to deliver meaningful improvements in symptoms like libido or sexual function.
Enclomiphene raised testosterone in clinical trials. Those results don't prove you'll feel different, and no one — not Strut, not us — can promise it.
If you want children
The American Urological Association says men with low testosterone who are interested in fertility should get a reproductive health evaluation before treatment. It also says clinicians may use drugs like SERMs (selective estrogen receptor modulators, the class enclomiphene belongs to), human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) or aromatase inhibitors in men with testosterone deficiency who want to maintain fertility; this is a conditional recommendation based on limited evidence. These treatments are not testosterone replacement. Its male-infertility guideline says testosterone from outside the body (exogenous testosterone therapy) should not be prescribed to men interested in current or future fertility.
So enclomiphene is a reasonable conversation to have. But here's the line we won't blur: no provider can promise to preserve or restore your fertility. Steady sperm counts in a 16-week study aren't the same as a pregnancy.
If you're trying now and it isn't happening, start with a reproductive urologist, not an online questionnaire. Bring your timeline and ask about a semen analysis.
Want the questions to bring to that appointment? Read our fertility guide before you start any treatment →
What are the side effects and risks — especially with tadalafil?
Strut lists headache, vision changes, bloating, hot flashes, nausea, dizziness, mood changes and acne as possible enclomiphene side effects. Regulators have also flagged blood-clot concerns. Adding tadalafil brings its own risks, including a dangerous blood-pressure drop with nitrate heart medicines.
Enclomiphene
Strut's own safety list for enclomiphene: headache, visual symptoms (blurring, spots, flashes), abdominal or pelvic bloating, hot flashes, nausea, dizziness, mood changes and acne.
The FDA's 2022 review described the most common problems in trials as headache, hot flushes, nausea and muscle spasms, and noted some men stopped because of blurred vision. Europe's regulator raised the risk of blood clots in the veins.
Tell any prescriber first if you have: liver disease, a history of blood clots, vision problems, mood disorders, heart problems, or take antidepressants or nitrates. That's Strut's own list.
Get help fast if: you notice new vision changes (contact your prescriber promptly), or new leg swelling with pain (seek prompt medical assessment). Call 911 for chest pain or sudden shortness of breath — these can be signs of a clot in the lungs. CDC guidance.
If your capsule includes tadalafil
Tadalafil is an erectile dysfunction medicine. As a tablet, it's FDA-approved. In Strut Mojo, it's part of a compounded capsule, which isn't.
From tadalafil's FDA label:
- Never combine it with nitrates (like nitroglycerin) or riociguat. Blood pressure can drop dangerously.
- An erection lasting more than 4 hours is an emergency. Get care right away.
- Sudden vision loss, or a sudden decrease or loss of hearing: stop taking tadalafil and get medical help right away.
A second drug in your capsule should be a second medical decision. If you didn't ask for tadalafil, ask your prescriber why it's there.
Who should start somewhere other than Strut?
Some readers need evaluation or specialist advice before choosing an online enclomiphene program: men without a confirmed diagnosis, men whose testicles may be the problem, couples struggling to conceive, tested athletes and service members. Urgent symptoms need urgent or emergency care. None of these is a judgment about Strut.
Considering the featured Male Excel TRT offer after the right evaluation? Check its age and state eligibility with Find My TRT Path →
How do you cancel Strut and avoid an unwanted refill?
Strut's FAQ says to cancel at least 48 hours before processing; its cancellation help page says 48 hours before shipment. Its refund policy excludes refunds when the cancellation request is received after pharmacy processing. Confirm both dates, act well before the earlier cutoff, and keep written confirmation.
Strut's terms say prescriptions renew every 30 or 90 days until paused or cancelled. Its product page offers 30-day supplies, and its pricing article says there is no quarterly commitment. Cancellation deadlines still apply. Here's how to stay in control:
- Find your next processing and shipment dates. Log in and open Orders and Subscriptions; ask support if either date is unclear.
- Act well before the earlier cutoff. The FAQ and help page both say 48 hours, but measure it from different events.
- Cancel in your account, or email care@struthealth.com to pause. For cancellation, Strut's help page says to open the active order and select Cancel Subscription.
- Also email care@struthealth.com: "Please cancel my Strut Mojo subscription and confirm the effective date in writing."
- Screenshot both. Then check your next card statement.
What you can and can't get back:
- Strut says cancellation requests received after pharmacy processing do not qualify for a refund. That's from Strut's refund policy — last updated in September 2021, but still the policy posted.
- Damaged or defective items must be reported within 2 weeks of delivery. Returns go to the pharmacy, not Strut.
- If you're not approved, Strut's help center says you won't be charged. We couldn't confirm whether a separately bought $89 lab panel is refunded, so ask.
Shipping, per Strut: new orders usually leave the pharmacy within 2–3 business days of approval and arrive within 2 business days after that. No weekend shipping.
Records: Strut's telemedicine consent says you can request copies of your medical records. Its prescription-copy policy says it cannot provide a physical prescription copy, but you can email care@struthealth.com for transfer help. Ask for your lab results, visit records and transfer steps before you cancel, especially if you might move to another provider.
One more thing: cancelling a subscription isn't medical advice to stop a medicine. Talk to your prescriber before stopping.
What should you ask Strut before you pay?
Get six answers in writing before entering a card: which test you'll take, what's in your capsule, who fills it, what you'll pay this year, your renewal date, and how to cancel. A company that answers clearly is giving you something valuable before you've paid a cent.
Copy this and send it to care@struthealth.com, or ask during your visit:
Before I pay, please confirm in writing:
- Which lab test will I get — the at-home kit or the in-lab $89 Hormone Panel — and which markers does it measure? Does it include LH and FSH?
- Will you confirm low testosterone with a second early-morning test before prescribing?
- What exactly is in my capsule — enclomiphene strength, and is tadalafil included?
- What is the name of the pharmacy that will compound and ship it, and is it licensed for my state?
- What will I pay today, and what are all the charges and dates for the next 12 months — including the 90-day price for my strength?
- When is my first renewal, and what are the processing and shipment dates and the exact deadline to cancel? Is the lab fee refunded if I'm not prescribed?
Keep the reply. Compare it with your checkout.
Got answers you're happy with? Open Strut's enclomiphene page to start your visit →
Starting the questionnaire doesn't guarantee a prescription. A provider makes that call.
Strut Health enclomiphene: our verdict
Strut is an active telehealth option for compounded enclomiphene with a published $79–$119 price per 30-day supply. It may fit a cash-pay man with properly evaluated low testosterone who has discussed enclomiphene with a clinician and is comfortable with message-based care. Get the full lab bill, test type, pharmacy name and renewal dates in writing first.
Here's how we'd sum it up:
- Choose Strut if you've had symptoms and two low morning tests, discussed enclomiphene with a clinician, want a plain capsule, care about cost, and are fine messaging your provider. Budget against $79–$119 per 30 days and get the required lab charges confirmed.
- Choose Hone Health's Plus plan if scheduled physician video visits, follow-up labs and a separate testosterone option matter more to you than Strut's simpler fee structure. Confirm plan and state availability.
- Compare Male Excel or local care if a clinician has recommended testosterone after evaluating you and discussing current and future fertility plans.
- Choose evaluation first if your diagnosis isn't confirmed; choose a specialist if your LH is high or you're struggling to conceive.
Strut has real weak spots: an unnamed pharmacy, a 2021 refund policy, conflicting lab information and incomplete 90-day pricing details, and an FDA warning letter about how it marketed other drugs. None of those stops the right man from using it. All of them are reasons to ask before you pay.
Confirmed low T, budget-minded, and fine with messaging? See Strut's current prices and start your visit →
Frequently asked questions
These short answers cover Strut's price, labs, legitimacy, FDA status, fertility, side effects and cancellation, as of November 2026. Prices and policies change, so confirm with Strut before paying.
Is Strut Health legit?
Strut Health, LLC has an active telehealth service in Dallas. It says it uses licensed providers and displays a LegitScript badge, but we could not independently confirm the badge or identify a reader's assigned clinician or pharmacy. The FDA sent it a warning letter in February 2026 about marketing compounded weight-loss drugs. That letter didn't involve enclomiphene.
How much does Strut Health enclomiphene cost?
$79 for 6.25 mg, $99 for 12.5 mg or $119 for 25 mg per 30-day supply, with provider visits and shipping included. Twelve fills cover 360 days and cost $948–$1,428 before labs; 13 charges within the first 365 days cost $1,027–$1,547. The complete required lab bill is not confirmed.
What is Strut Mojo?
Strut Mojo is Strut's name for its compounded prescription enclomiphene citrate capsule, which Strut describes as a once-daily treatment. It comes with or without tadalafil, an erectile dysfunction medicine, at the same price.
Do I need blood work for Strut's enclomiphene?
Yes. Strut requires a testosterone check before you start and every six months. It accepts recent results and sells an $89 Hormone Panel, but does not clearly establish that this panel covers every required test. A proper diagnosis also needs symptoms or signs plus consistently low results on two separate early-morning tests; the Endocrine Society recommends morning, fasting measurements.
Is Strut's enclomiphene FDA-approved?
No. No enclomiphene product is FDA-approved in the U.S. Strut's is compounded. Enclomiphene sits in Category 1 on FDA's compounding list; the agency's interim policy describes when it does not intend to take enforcement action. That is not approval.
Is enclomiphene the same as TRT?
No. Testosterone replacement therapy adds testosterone from outside your body. Enclomiphene isn't testosterone. It can raise your brain's signals so your own testicles make more.
Does Strut's enclomiphene affect fertility?
In trials, enclomiphene kept sperm counts steady while testosterone gel lowered them. That doesn't guarantee fertility or a pregnancy. If you're trying to conceive and having trouble, see a reproductive urologist first.
How long does enclomiphene take to work?
Trials measured testosterone changes over weeks, but higher numbers don't guarantee you'll feel different on the same timeline. Ask your prescriber when your levels and symptoms will be rechecked.
What are the side effects?
Strut lists headache, vision changes, bloating, hot flashes, nausea, dizziness, mood changes and acne. Regulators have flagged blood-clot concerns. If tadalafil is included, never combine it with nitrates, and get emergency care for an erection lasting more than four hours.
How do I cancel Strut Health?
Cancel in your account; email care@struthealth.com to pause or request written confirmation. Strut's FAQ says 48 hours before processing, while its cancellation help page says 48 hours before shipment, so confirm both dates and act well before the earlier cutoff. Strut says cancellation requests received after pharmacy processing do not qualify for a refund.
Does Strut take insurance or HSA?
Strut doesn't accept insurance and doesn't complete letters of medical necessity. It says HSA and FSA cards "may be rejected" by the card issuer.
Does Strut ship to every state?
Strut's FAQ says it ships to every state except Arkansas, but that line is dated September 2024 and adds that some medicines aren't available everywhere. Confirm enclomiphene is available in your state during your visit.
Is Strut cheaper than Hims for enclomiphene?
The current pages don't establish a complete like-for-like annual comparison. Strut publishes $79–$119 per 30 days for enclomiphene with or without tadalafil, before unconfirmed lab charges. Hims now advertises Testosterone Rx+, an enclomiphene, tadalafil and supplement combination, from $49 per month for medication, plus a separate $49 membership fee whose billing schedule depends on the plan. Confirm the full checkout schedule and ingredients; the older $990-for-10-months offer is not the current headline price.
What if enclomiphene doesn't work for me?
Ask your clinician to reassess the cause and your response. Strut's current public catalogue has no testosterone-replacement offer. If testosterone is later recommended, confirm transfer options; Hone, Taurus, Male Excel and Hims publish testosterone services, but their oral products and care plans differ. Urology or endocrinology may be the better route, especially if the diagnosis remains unclear.
Can Strut guarantee I'll be approved?
No. Strut says a licensed provider reviews your answers and labs and decides. Its help center says unsuitable candidates are not charged, but we could not confirm the refund policy for a separately purchased lab test.
How we researched this page
We read Strut's public pages and policies, FDA and European regulator records, current U.S. clinical guidelines and published trials, then did the cost math ourselves. We labeled Strut's claims, customer reports and our own conclusions separately. We didn't enroll, take the medicine or contact support.
Our process follows How We Review TRT Providers. On November 4, 2026, we checked the linked Strut pages, their current redirects and conflicting offers, and compared the published prices with other providers' live pages. The tables show the calculation and its limits; they do not claim we tested checkout or received a personal quote. For the wider comparison, see our enclomiphene provider guide. If you spot something that's changed, send us a correction. Please don't send lab results or other health information. Read our editorial standards and privacy policy.
Last verified: November 2026. Written by TRT Provider Guide. Independent editorial research; not clinically reviewed and not a hands-on patient review. Prices, policies, pharmacy relationships and FDA status can change.
Sources
Checked November 4, 2026, unless another date is shown. Company pages show what each company publishes, not independent proof of the care any one person receives.
- Strut Health — Enclomiphene (Strut Mojo) product page: prices, labs FAQ, side effects
- Strut Health — Strut Mojo FAQs and patient information (updated October 6, 2026)
- Strut Health — FAQ: shipping, insurance, subscriptions, cancellation
- Strut Health — Refund Policy (last modified September 21, 2021)
- Strut Health — Longevity Testing: $89 Hormone Panel
- Strut Health — Where to buy enclomiphene: 90-day pricing and lab-inclusion wording
- Strut Health — Enclomiphene price breakdown: 90-day discount
- Strut Health Help Center — When will my order ship?
- Strut Health Help Center — How can I start my online consultation?
- Strut Health — Terms and Conditions
- FDA — Warning Letter to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut, MARCS-CMS 721448 (February 20, 2026)
- FDA — Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee summary minutes, June 8, 2022
- FDA — Enclomiphene citrate briefing, Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee, June 8, 2022
- FDA — Bulk drug substances nominated for use in compounding under section 503A (updated May 14, 2026)
- FDA — Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers
- European Medicines Agency — EnCyzix (enclomifene): refusal, January 2018
- Kim ED, McCullough A, Kaminetsky J. Oral enclomiphene citrate raises testosterone and preserves sperm counts in obese hypogonadal men, unlike topical testosterone. BJU International, 2016
- Hohl A, et al. Clomiphene or enclomiphene citrate for the treatment of male hypogonadism: systematic review and meta-analysis. Archives of Endocrinology and Metabolism, 2025
- American Urological Association — Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency guideline
- Endocrine Society — Testosterone Therapy in Men with Hypogonadism guideline
- DailyMed — Cialis (tadalafil) prescribing information
- DailyMed — Clomid (clomiphene citrate) prescribing information
- DEA — Controlled substances, alphabetical list
- World Anti-Doping Agency — The Prohibited List
- USADA — Substance profile: clomiphene
- Operation Supplement Safety — Clomiphene and enclomiphene: drugs, not dietary supplements
- Trustpilot — Strut Health customer reviews
- Reddit r/enclomiphene — "Strut Health Users"
- Hone Health — Hone vs. Hims: membership, testing and medication prices (updated September 22, 2026)
- Hone Health — Plus Membership: Men's Hormone Replacement Therapy with Labs
- Taurus Meds — Enclomiphene product page
- Taurus Meds — Terms of Service
- Male Excel — Triclozene oral product page (modified October 29, 2026)
- Hims — Current testosterone-care offers
- Hims — Testosterone membership and what it includes (October 19, 2026)
- Hims & Hers — Injectable and oral TRT launch (October 21, 2026)
- Male Excel — Hormone treatment costs and Triclozene ingredient descriptions
- Partex — News: acquisition of Strut Health (July 9, 2026)
- Strut Health Help Center — How do I cancel my subscription? (updated October 20, 2026)
- Strut Health Help Center — Can I get a copy of my prescription?
- Strut Health — Telemedicine Consent
- Strut Health — Where to buy testosterone online: starting-dose 90-day offer
- FDA — Bulk drug substances used in compounding under section 503A: interim policy and lists
- FDA — Understanding unapproved use of approved drugs: off-label use
- American Urological Association / American Society for Reproductive Medicine — Male Infertility guideline (amended 2024)
- CDC — About blood clots: symptoms and when to seek care
- FDA — FD&C Act provisions that apply to human drug compounding: patient-specific prescriptions
- Hone Health — Current membership offers
- Strut Health Help Center — Cancel my refill: suspension requests and cancellation
- FDA — Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee transcript: enclomiphene approval history (June 8, 2022)
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