"It's interesting to see how it goes," Dome said. "It was a balancing act for us because we want people to come to the game.
"It's the first time we've done it, Sky Arena are very confident. They think it's unique and original with the teams that are involved."
Sky Arena's John McRae said the rising popularity of football in New Zealand gave them belief they could sell the games.
"Seeing the Football United Tour live on Sky Arena enables sports fans to see to our home team compete against two of the world's best professional football teams and hopefully see Sydney FC get a good pasting; who wouldn't want to watch that," McRae said.
"On a practical level, the fans who can't attend all games can still see the game live at home or at their local pub."
Falling crowd figures have been an ongoing concern for the Phoenix during the past couple of A-League seasons and this could drive people to head to the ground.
Dome said the ticket sales for the tour had been positive during the early stages.
"We are still trucking along really nicely and we still expect Wellington to sell out before the matches."
The international rights for the tour have also been settled and more than 20 countries, including: France, Norway, Portugal, China, the United States and Canada will be able to watch the matches.
Meanwhile, the A-League draw for the 2014-2015 season was announced yesterday and the Phoenix will open their campaign with three home games at Westpac Stadium during the first five rounds.
Big-spending Melbourne City, who recently signed former Chelsea midfielder Damien Duff to a one-year deal and Spanish striker David Villa on a 10-game guest stint, will also play in Wellington in round eight on November 30.
The Phoenix's first outing of next season is against the Perth Glory at the Cake Tin on Sunday, October 12.
