Gourlay made the announcement and also admitted the Blues needed to move to a bigger stadium if they are to fulfil their ambitions of being a European force.
Chelsea are currently exploring their options regarding their future headquarters after shareholders in the Chelsea Pitch Owners company last month rejected a proposal to buy back the land upon which Stamford Bridge is built.
Home: Chelsea have been at Stamford Bridge for over 100 years
That set back the club's hopes of moving away from a stadium Gourlay believes they have outgrown.
In the meantime the club are looking at extra revenue streams, including renaming the stadium they have called home for over a century, as they look to comply with UEFA's impending financial fair play rules.
'We hope to make an announcement on naming rights for Stamford Bridge within the next six to eight months,' Gourlay told the International Football Arena in Zurich.
'It would make a big step because we have to drive up the revenues.'
He added: 'We have outgrown our stadium and tried every way possible to extend capacity.
Closing in on a deal: Chelsea's Ron Gourlay
'We need a 60-65,000 stadium. We have the eighth biggest stadium in England and the 61st biggest in Europe.
'But when you look at the activity of stadiums planned for next few years, we will fall out of top 75 which can only be restrictive to the football club.
'In the meantime we continue on our conversations to see if there is any way at all to extend Stamford Bridge.'
Gourlay insisted it was imperative a solution was found but said no decision had yet been made as to whether a fresh vote would be called at next month's AGM.
'We have one of smallest stadiums in Europe,' he added. 'We have corporate hospitality that is second to none and 30,000 season ticket holders.
'But we have a stadium slightly larger than 40,000 which drops to 38,000 on Champions League nights. We have to find a solution.'
While last month's vote was viewed as a humiliating defeat for Blues owner Roman Abramovich in some quarters, Gourlay said he was determined to resolve the matter during upcoming talks.
Ambitions: Chelsea want to be playing in front of bigger crowds week in week out
'This is a time for reflection, to sit down with the owner and discuss the situation,' he added.
'We thought we made a very good proposal to the CPO shareholders. They decided on a 'no' vote.
'We got 62 per cent but it's time to discuss it with Roman and the board. We have been very transparent in terms of venues.'
?Anatomy of the Terry race row: Key individuals who will decide England captain's destinyLampard and Villas-Boas hope vital win at Blackburn can reignite title pushThe John Terry I know is not a racist, says England's first black captainChelsea boost in stadium bid as council pledge to help make Stamford Bridge biggerAll the latest Chelsea news, features and opinion
Source: Daily Mail
Source: Daily Mail