The island state was awarded the league's 19th licence in May, ending a decades-long fight for inclusion in the national competition.
And the club will hold an official launch on Monday night in Hobart, as well as simultaneous events at five other locations around the state.
Tasmania Football Club executive director Kath McCann said the launch was about showcasing community stories.
Free tickets to all the events bar that in Queenstown on the remote west coast have been snapped up, with the club also setting up 20 live-stream parties.
"We want as many Tasmanians as possible to experience this special moment," McCann said.
"We are so grateful to all Tasmanians that have been part of our journey so far."
The club will also release foundation memberships and is expected to start selling merchandise in coming months.
Tasmania's under-18 team carries the Devils logo and plays in a predominantly green strip - a colour worn by other representative teams in the past.
In early March, Tasmanian AFL team chair Grant O'Brien said the club was reaching the end of negotiations with American entertainment giant Warner Bros to use the "Devils" name.
The club is slated to take the field in 2028 but is planning to have a VFL team up and running earlier.
Tasmania has produced a host of elite Aussie Rules players including Australian Football Hall of Fame legends Darrel Baldock, Ian Stewart, Royce Hart and Peter Hudson.
The club's board includes Burnie-born three-time premiership winner Alastair Lynch, while Richmond great and Hobart-born Jack Riewoldt has been involved in community tours.
Tasmania's licence is contingent on the construction of a contentious new $715 million 23,000-seat roofed waterfront stadium in Hobart.
The project is backed by the state's Liberal government, which is aiming to win a fourth term at Saturday's election.
Liberal leader Jeremy Rockliff won't be attending the launch but Labor leader Rebecca White, who has described the stadium as a bad idea and wants to renegotiate the AFL deal, has secured a ticket.