A-League club owners are set to table a proposal for a historic new governance structure to Football Federation Australia that would provide the clubs with a greater influence over the game's administration and a significant increase in funding.

In one of the most important weeks in the game's history in Australia, a united proposition from all 10 clubs will demand the FFA increase their stake at the organisation's membership level and provide owners with a significantly improved share of revenue.

A private meeting of all club owners or their representatives will take place in Melbourne on Tuesday before the Socceroos' World Cup qualifier against Japan. Despite some owners calling for an independent commission to break away from the FFA to manage the A-League, Fairfax Media understands the proposal will not seek for the A-League to sever ties with the governing body in the near future.

Instead, the draft that has circulated demands the clubs have an improved representation at the membership tier of the FFA. World governing body FIFA has been notified of the proposition that will see the clubs gain an increase of one of the 10 member seats to at least three representatives. If approved this will give the A-League clubs major influence in elected FFA board members though will not allow any of the 10 owners a seat on the board.