It will be illegal to sell high-caffeine beverages to under-16s from April next year, but soft drinks with lower caffeine levels will not be affected.
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Teenagers say peer pressure and marketing encourage them to try such drinks despite health concerns.
Health study also highlights high levels of energy drinks consumption among children.
Drinks with electrolytes can be expensive but most people are spending money they don't need to.
The Health Improvement Commission says it would support a ban on energy drinks for under 16s.
The plan means that children won't be able to buy drinks like Red Bull, Monster and Prime.
Mitchell Allsopp from the Grove School says the drinks have a 'noticeable effect' on students.
Health and Social Care Secretary Wes Streeting said he was acting on concerns for children's health.
