Head coach Jenny Sugarman hopes Wrexham's support from across the globe can help inspire her players to win the Adran Trophy.
Wrexham Women face Cardiff City in the first final of the season in Bangor on Sunday, 22 February (17:00 BST).
The Dragons have enjoyed interest from across the world due to the transformation under the ownership of Hollywood actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob Mac - formerly McElhenney.
They are now a semi-professional side competing at the top of the Adran Premier League and also have a chance of a treble-winning season, with a Welsh Cup semi-final - against Cardiff - to come next month.
"Part of the reason that I came to this club was the backing and the support both from internally and the support group," Sugarman said.
"The fact that that isn't just local to Wrexham and is worldwide is amazing and I think particularly we have a big following in North America and they're very vocal online.
"They're very vocal in their support of the team. There's always people around the ground, around the town that are visiting Wrexham as a town and as a football club. There's people at our games that have travelled for hundreds or even thousands of miles to come and see us.
"So it's not lost on us at all, the reach that the team and the club have and we want that to continue to grow. We want that to continue to grow locally, but also in all corners of the world,
"Hopefully the kickoff time makes that more accessible to some, particularly in North America as well."
Six days after the final, Wrexham and Cardiff also face each other in a top-of the table league contest - in addition to next month's semi-final.
Even with both teams competing for a domestic treble, Sugarman is not looking too far ahead:
"The priority right now is the cup final and then come Monday, the priority will be the league game and then following that, the priority will be the semi-final. So you can only look one game ahead," she added.
"Obviously, all those being against the same opponent will bring some challenges and some benefits. So the work that we will do will obviously layer on each week. The ability to be consistent in our work, but also have some variety, have some adaptability will be really important.
"But also the psychological and mental side of it - one result doesn't impact the next two. So whether we win or lose at the weekend or the next game, they need to have no particular bearing on the next one."