A-League active supporter groups appear unlikely to plan more boycotts, after the Western Sydney Wanderers' Red and Black Bloc (RBB) and Sydney FC's The Cove expressed reserved approval of Football Federation Australia's (FFA) reformed fan banning policy.

FFA on Monday announced it had implemented the sweeping changes it committed to in principle late last year following December's fan protests.

Where legally possible, fans accused of ban-worthy misbehaviour will now be able to view evidence used against them, and appeal to an independent committee of judges and senior lawyers.

They were two key demands made by aggrieved supporter groups that prompted an extensive review of FFA's previous hardline approach, which banned spectators immediately and afforded them no access to evidence nor any avenue of appeal.

Both the RBB and The Cove posted statements on their Facebook pages on Monday night saying the governing body had taken "positive steps".

But they were still reviewing details of the new procedures ratified by FFA's board and explained to all 10 active groups earlier on Monday.

"That being said, we need to assess the appeals system provided to us in detail to ascertain that the process is fair, equitable and in line with the points agreed to at the meeting on December 9th," the RBB's statement read.

Both groups said they would comment further on Wednesday.

The RBB and Melbourne Victory's North Terrace - the two largest and most vocal active supporter groups during the boycotts - were the only two who chose not to engage in the consultative process which also included interviews with clubs, venues, police and governments.

AAP