Republic of Ireland supporters will have an eye on their bank accounts on Friday morning as UEFA revealed it is ready to start taking payments for successful Euro 2016 ticket applications.
Last month the FAI revealed that over 275,00 ticket applications were made for the Republic of Ireland's three group games through the UEFA ticketing portal. There will be 32,502 tickets available for those games.
In terms of demand, Ireland was among the top five countries, alongside Poland, France, Austria and Switzerland.
Martin O'Neill's men's opening game against Sweden was in the top three in terms of applications, alongside the clash of German and Poland, and Portugal v Austria.
An FAI statement read: "From tomorrow morning, UEFA plan to start taking payments from successful Euro 2016 ticket applications.
"We would like to advise all applicants to check with your bank that there are sufficient funds on your credit/debit card, or to raise the credit limit per transaction accordingly.
"If you have agreed to accept tickets in other categories, this may increase the total amount to be paid for your tickets. All applicants will be informed of their final status by 29 February at the latest."
Irish supporters were given the boost of 6,000 extra tickets to the finals after discussions between the FAI and UEFA, as the swell of fans clambering to go to France prompted the organisation to act.
UEFA has previously confirmed that it will accept debit cards for payment after initially saying only credit cards could be used.
