A recent trademark filed by EA suggested a title change may be rebranding to EA Sports FC for upcoming titles and a report from EA Sports executive Cam Weber may confirm those rumors. Weber detailed that talks of a potential contract renewal between FC 24 Coins and EA Sports had stalled, referencing a potential break in the collaboration following the Qatar World Cup in 2022. The report goes on to detail that FIFA requested a payment of $1 billion every four years for EA to continue to use the FIFA name and branding.

The report also details some ways EA has looked to expand monetization within the FIFA franchise, including highlights of real-world games, arena tournaments, and even the possibility of digital-only products like NFTs. FIFA 's restrictions on the EA-developed franchise would limit monetization of the association's likeness strictly to content found in-game. Notably, a break in the collaboration between FIFA and EA Sports would not mean the loss of its player likenesses and rights as the company's player deals are separate from the main FIFA agreement.

The most recent entry in the annual football franchise, FC 24. featured a number of improvements to existing features offered within the sports series. The game's touted HyperMotion technology promises the most realistic gameplay the series has seen to date. Preview Packs, offering previews of Ultimate Team's gacha packs, will be making a return after their introduction in FIFA 22 and Volta received a new "Signature Ability" system and a selection of new mini-games. While the franchise's branding may be up in the air, EA Sports' annual franchise will likely continue to be a popular choice for fans, regardless of its name.

After years of carrying the FIFA 24 Coins for sale branding, EA is at least considering changing up the name of its yearly soccer entry. The " FIFA " stickers and logo graphics would go away, but the rest of the game would remain unchanged.