The pair "will discuss strengthening the strategic partnership between the United States and Egypt and building on our robust military, economic and counterterrorism cooperation," the White House said in a statement.
"The two leaders will also discuss developments and shared priorities in the region, including enhancing regional economic integration and addressing ongoing conflicts, and Egypt's longstanding role as a lynchpin of regional stability."
One of Washington's biggest allies in the Middle East, Cairo has received $40 billion in US military aid and $30 billion in economic aid since 1980.
Trump hosted Sisi at the White House almost exactly two years ago.
Turning a page on Barack Obama's approach -- Trump's predecessor was critical of the Egyptian leader's crackdown on dissent and refused to invite Sisi to the White House -- Trump praised the Egyptian leader, saying, "He's done a fantastic job in a very difficult situation."
The White House at the time applauded Sisi's "courageous efforts" to promote what it said was a moderate brand of Islam.
Egypt carries considerable influence in several of the regional crises in which the United States has a stake, above all the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
As the Egyptian army chief in 2013, Sisi came to power amid mass demonstrations against his Islamist predecessor Mohamed Morsi. Sisi then suspended the country's constitution.