Energy drinks
of the world.

Nigeria · since 2019

A Coca-Cola brand pitched at gamers and youth across West Africa.

South Africa

Half-litre South African energy with a fittingly fierce mascot.

South Africa

A widely stocked local brand, part of South Africa's homegrown energy wave.

South Africa

A South African big-can brand competing on price and volume in a crowded local market.

Japan · since 1962

The taurine health-tonic in a brown glass bottle that predates the whole modern category.

Thailand · since 1976

The Thai original that inspired Red Bull — non-carbonated, syrupy, sold in a little gold can.

Thailand · since 1985

Thailand's workhorse energy tonic, ubiquitous with drivers and labourers alike.

Thailand · since 2002

Founded by a Thai rock legend, now a Premier League name and a global export.

India · since 2013

One of India's early domestic entries into a market long dominated by imports.

Vietnam · since 2019

A homegrown Vietnamese challenger that took real market share off the multinationals.

Vietnam · since 2002

PepsiCo's red, sweet, gold-in-Vietnam hit — arguably the country's default energy drink.

South Korea

A representative of Korea's home-brand energy scene, competing beside the giants.

Japan · since 1965

A vitamin-C fizzy tonic and a Japanese cultural institution, mild by modern standards.

Sweden · since 2015

Sugar-free, BCAA-spiked and gym-coded — the Swedish 'functional' energy drink that went pan-European.

Finland · since 1997

A Nordic favourite in a can styled like an actual battery cell. Now part of the Coca-Cola stable.

Austria · since 1987

The can that built the category. Sweet, unmistakable, and sold in more than 170 countries.

Austria · since 1994

Austria's other early mover — a Red Bull contemporary that leaned hard into extreme sports.

Czechia · since 1995

The homegrown Czech classic, named after the explosive and just as unsubtle about it.

Hungary · since 2006

Hungary's export success story — sold across dozens of markets with slick, aggressive branding.

Poland · since 2003

Poland's best-selling energy drink, backed by a famously loud marketing personality.

Ireland · since 2001

A Coca-Cola brand aimed at nightlife and music — dark can, fiery label.

United Kingdom · since 2006

Coca-Cola's big-can UK play, wrapped in gothic type and gig sponsorships.

Germany · since 2010

A design-forward German brand that made the matte-black can its whole identity.

Germany · since 1998

German engineering applied to a can — squarely aimed at the after-dark crowd.

Poland · since 2001

A Polish-born brand with an outsized footprint across the Middle East and Africa.

Czechia · since 2003

Half a litre of Czech energy in a can you can spot across the room. A gas-station staple.

United Kingdom · since 2001

Britain's value champion — famously undercutting the big names on the corner-shop shelf.

United Arab Emirates

A Gulf-market energy drink, one of the many local labels lining the region's coolers.

Saudi Arabia

A regional brand competing in one of the world's most caffeine-thirsty markets.

United States · since 2004

Not a can — a two-gulp shot. All the caffeine, none of the volume, invented the energy-shot aisle.

United States · since 2012

Zero-sugar and famously loaded — 300 mg of caffeine in a single can. Sip, don't chug.

United States · since 2019

Monster's performance-energy answer to Bang: 300 mg, zero sugar, gym-first branding.

United States · since 2004

The 'fitness drink' that broke out of the gym and onto every shelf. Light, fizzy, sugar-free.

United States · since 2023

The influencer-era phenomenon. Bright colours, zero sugar, and a caffeine level that raised eyebrows.

United States · since 2018

Born from a pre-workout powder, carbonated and canned for the everyday lifter.

United States · since 2020

Collab-heavy and candy-flavoured — a supplement brand that made energy drinks feel like streetwear.

United States · since 2005

Named after nitrous oxide and shaped like a boost bottle — pure car-culture energy.

United States · since 2002

The claw-mark can that turned energy drinks into a lifestyle. Half a litre, no apologies.

United States · since 2001

Big can, big sugar, built on the party-hard image of the 2000s. Now a PepsiCo brand.

Canada · since 1999

Canada's plant-based pioneer — one of the first to sell 'clean', organic energy.

Australia · since 2006

Coca-Cola's big Australian can — famous for a first recipe so bad they relaunched it.

Australia · since 1998

An Antipodean take on citrus energy, a longtime fixture in Aussie and Kiwi fridges.

New Zealand · since 1997

The bright-green Kiwi icon — arguably a bigger deal at home than Red Bull ever was.

Brazil

Guaraná-forward and unmistakably Brazilian — energy with a local botanical twist.

Argentina · since 2001

An Argentine nightlife staple, poured at clubs across Buenos Aires and beyond.

Brazil · since 2005

A Brazilian big-can heavyweight, often twinned with the country's love of guaraná.