The FAs will give players a chance to wear dark armbands with poppy seals and will acknowledge any discipline.
Fifa general secretary Fatma Samba Diouf Samoura told BBC Brandish "any sort of endorse" could take after.
World football's administering body disallows political, religious or business messages on shirts.
UK Executive Theresa May has called the manage "crazy".
England is by all account not the only nation that has been experiencing the aftereffect of war
Fatma Samba Diouf Samoura
Fifa general secretary
English FA CEO Martin Glenn told BBC Don that players from both sides would wear dark armbands conveying the poppy image - generally used to recall the individuals who kicked the bucket amid World War One - "as a state of guideline".
The SFA likewise affirmed it "means to pay proper tribute by having the Scotland national group wear dark armbands bearing poppies".
Britain play Scotland at Wembley on 11 November in a World Glass 2018 qualifier.
The Football Relationship of Ribs has additionally composed to Fifa asking for consent to wear poppies on armbands amid their diversion against Serbia in Cardiff on 12 November yet has not yet dedicated to resisting the boycott.
In any case, Glenn said: "We are standing shoulder to bear with the other home countries on this, we as a whole vibe unequivocally. It's not a political image and I think a great many people would concur with us."
A focuses reasoning could be one alternative open to Fifa should it choose to rebuff the FAs for ridiculing its boycott, however Glenn does not trust it will end up like that.
He clarified: "We don't think we are infringing upon their law - we think they are confounding it. I'm certain it won't come to anything draconian."
At the point when the issue emerged in 2011, a trade off was come to in which players were permitted to wear armbands with the poppy image.
Document: Why do individuals wear poppies?
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The FAs of Britain and Scotland had approached Fifa for authorization to do likewise one week from now, however have been informed that would break the laws of the diversion.
Both FAs say they are keeping on consulting with Fifa and are cheerful of finding a friendly arrangement, yet Samoura addressed why a special case ought to be made for Britain, Scotland and Ridges.
"We need to apply consistently and over the 211 part affiliations the laws of the diversion," she said.
"England is not by any means the only nation that has been experiencing the aftereffect of war. The main question is the reason would we say we are doing special cases for only one nation and not whatever remains of the world?"
Inquired as to whether the groups could be rebuffed for opposing the boycott, she said: "It is not by any stretch of the imagination my desire to rebuff anyone.
"They simply need to perceive themselves that they are a piece of the principles of the amusement and they ought to be prepared to confront any sort of assents or measures."
She included any potential discipline could rely on upon whether a protestation is made.
What has been the reaction?
A request of encouraging Fifa not to maintain the boycott has pulled in more than a fourth of a million signatories.
Prior on Wednesday, the issue was brought up in Parliament.
"Before they begin letting us know what to do, they dapper well should sort their own particular house out," said Mrs May, refering to the late Fifa debasement claims which have seen many previous authorities indicted or banned from the game.
"Our football players need to perceive and regard the individuals who have given their lives for our wellbeing and security. It is totally right they ought to have the capacity to do as such."
Talking at Head administrator's Inquiries, Mrs May said the wearing of poppies was a matter for the English and Scottish football relationship to determine, however there was an "unmistakable message" from the Place of House that "we need our players to have the capacity to wear those poppies".
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