The International Football Association Board is expected to approve the use of five substitute players at a meeting on Monday.
The rule was put in place because of the Covid-19 outbreak.
Prior to the 2022-23 season, it will be implemented at the discretion of the organizers.
The concussion substitute and semi-automated offside technology are on the agenda.
In the 2020-21 season, the premier league will return to a maximum of three in a match.
It wasn't brought in for the 2021-22 season because some clubs felt it gave bigger teams an unfair advantage.
The decision to allow five substitution for 2022-23 was made in March.
Ifab says that if a match goes to extra time, a sixth substitution can be made.
The concussion substitute and semi-automated technology will only be discussed during the Ifab meeting.
Ifab approved a trial in December 2020 which only allowed for permanent concussion substitutions, although the Professional Footballers' Association has called for temporary substitutions to be brought in as part of the testing.
There were trials of the technology at the Club World Cup and the Arab Cup and it could be used at the World Cup.
It works by using 10 dedicated cameras, as well as several television cameras, which collect up to 29 data points for every player.
Pierluigi Collina, chairman of the referee committee, said in February that the goal was to have more accurate decisions and quicker decisions. It's not a robot.
The decision on the field of play is still in the hands of the referees and assistant referees.
The technology allows them to make more accurate and quicker decisions when it's difficult.