Football’s world governing body FIFA will meet with its major commercial partners in August to discuss reforms, Secretary General Jerome Valcke has said.
"There will be a meeting next month in August, the main FIFA partners and FIFA, to discuss with them the made points," he told a news conference.
It comes as Visa yesterday joined fellow FIFA sponsor Coca-Cola in calling for an independent commission to reform the way that FIFA is operated.
The credit card company's chief executive Charlie Scharf said on its quarterly earnings call that FIFA's responses to corruption allegations were "wholly inadequate" and showed a lack of awareness of the need for change.
Mr Scharf added: "We view the stewardship of our company, our brand, and our clients with the utmost importance and try to hold ourselves to the highest standards.
"We seek to partner with those who think and act like us. I don't believe that FIFA is living up to these standards. Furthermore, their subsequent responses are wholly inadequate and continue to show its lack of awareness of the seriousness of the changes which are needed.
Seven FIFA officials were arrested in Zurich in May after the US justice department indicted a total of 18 people on football-related corruption charges.
It led to the announcement that FIFA President Sepp Blatter intends to leave the organisation next year.
A separate investigation into bidding for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups has been launched by Swiss prosecutors.