FIFA has declined to comment on claims that annual payments were doubled for executive committee members after their bonuses were stopped.
British newspaper The Sunday Times reported that the 25 board members now get a $200,000 stipend for their part-time duties.
"We do not comment on allegations," FIFA spokeswoman Delia Fischer said Sunday at a daily World Cup briefing.
Fischer said executive payments are decided by a remuneration panel. It was created as part of FIFA reforms started in 2011 after a series of financial and election scandals.
The three-man group is led by FIFA's audit committee chairman Domenico Scala and includes FIFA senior vice president Julio Grondona of Argentina.
Scala stopped bonuses for board members last December, at meetings on the sidelines of the World Cup draw.
