The Socceroos could be facing a pay cut next year with Football Federation Australia (FFA) boss David Gallop saying the governing body will look to reduce player match fees.

Despite being the lowest-ranked side in the World Cup, the Socceroos will be among the highest earners at the tournament.

The current match fee per player is $6500. That fee combined with prize money will mean the squad will share around $2.6 million from the tournament - win, lose or draw.

Should they get knocked out after the group stage, each player will pocket up to $150,000 each for less than five hours of football.

In December 2012, the FFA and Socceroos agreed to wave the terms of the current contract for the East Asian Cup qualifiers and also for the tournament in July last year.

With the East Asian Football Federation (EAFF) competitions not as lucrative as the FFA had hoped, player match fees were reduced to around $4000 per match.

Gallop says when the agreement expires in June 2015, the FFA will look to implement a tiered structure that will remunerate the Socceroos based on how profitable their games could be.

The Socceroos are not attracting the crowds they used to during their most successful phase from 2006-10 and Gallop feels player payments should be in line with current conditions.

"It's a product of where we were at that time but the next four-year cycle, I think we can come up with a more reasonable system," he said on Tuesday.

"We need to look at the tiers of games we're involved in.

"When we're playing top-class opposition and there's a big opportunity to make gate receipts, then the pay can be at one level.

"But when the Socceroos play in lesser games in the next four-year cycle then, as we did last year with the EAFF tournament, we need to be looking at appropriate remuneration for those games."

No naming-rights sponsor for Socceroos

A more urgent concern for the FFA, however, is the fact the Socceroos will be heading to the World Cup without a major naming-rights sponsor after losing Qantas' backing last year.

Gallop says with the 30-man squad still in Australia he is still hopeful they might be able to attract a sponsor before the tournament kicks off next month.

"It's a bit of a concern," he admitted.

"These four weeks are an important few weeks.

"It's not very often that we pull these guys in from every corner of the globe and get this intense opportunity to spend time with them.

AAP