Hawk-Eye beat off competition from rival bidder Cairos to secure a five-year deal reportedly worth nearly 10 million pounds.

The clubs will give the green light for Hawk-Eye to supply, install and maintain its camera-based technology in all Premier League stadiums, as well as at Wembley, in time for the 2013-14 campaign.

Figures reveal that the February shareholders' meeting was told that the system would cost each club 85,000 pounds per season plus a one-off installation cost per stadium of 30-50,000 pounds.

Over the course of the five-year contract that is expected to be signed in the next few weeks, this would have amounted to 475,000 pounds per club, which supplemented by Wembley leads to a combined total of 9.975 million pounds. This would be topped up by further stadium costs depending upon the clubs that get promoted in the coming years.

It is understood further discussions have taken place between the Premier League and Hawk-Eye in recent weeks to negotiate a more favourable deal for the clubs.

Hawk-Eye missed out to German rivals GoalControl to provide GLT for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup and the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.

But GoalControl were not licensed until last month and were not part of the joint tender process between the Premier League and FA, which involved Hawk-Eye and the two other FIFA-licensed companies GoalRef and Cairos, which are both magnetic field-based.

A panel made up of senior figures from the Premier League and the Professional Game Match Officials identified Hawk-Eye as the most impressive bid but were concerned about the installation and cost.

Cairos also held detailed talks with the Premier League but concerns about having to change the ball to incorporate a chip, as well as the battery life, ruled the German firm out of the running despite its cheaper cost of around 65,000 pounds per club per season.

Hawkeye's camera-based system is now set to be installed in stadiums over the summer months, with the technology to be used for the first time at the Community Shield in August.

It will be used in all Premier League fixtures from next season, as well as in FA Cup matches from the third round onwards at stadiums that have the technology in place.