@Kiza It really depends on what issues might be affecting you not conceiving yet. Which is really difficult if you don't know what issues (if any) you might have.
Clomid stimulates follicle growth which in turn stimulates ovulation. It is used in some cases where the problem is something different than not ovulating. For example if your follicles run on the smaller size it might help by plumping them up.
Or simply to increase your changes by producing more eggs (not all will fertilize, and less would implant). This might be used in situations where the womb is more inhospitable and so less would implant, which if you've only got the one egg doing the trek every cycle means you only have the one change, whereas if you have a few (clomid often results in more follicles being ovulated) and a womb where each egg might have a 1 in 5 chance of burrowing in successfully it would help by having a few more rolls of the dice than usual.
I've even seen it used in cases where doc doesn't know what is wrong and is doing it due to above increasing chances of one making it.
There are some conditions where it's very unlikely to help. If for example your issue is your endometrial lining being too thin to sustain a pregnancy producing more or bigger eggs won't help.
Clomid can also decrease your chances. It thickens cervical mucus which makes it more difficult for sperm to reach their destination. Sperm friendly lubricants are said to help with this. Pre-seed is a good one. And sometimes it can even cause eggs to grow too big which again is not good for pregnancy.
And then there's the risks. If you're considering clomid make sure you read up on ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. This is rare but can be fatal so it's important to know the signs just in case.
So it might help, but it might not.
Do you have any doctor input on your issues conceiving?