Volunteers involved in the search for British backpacker Jamie Neale in the Blue Mountains say they have not received any donations from the teenager, but are not seeking payment.

Mr Neale, 19, says he lived off bush tucker, including seeds and weeds, and kept warm under strips of bark when he lost his way during a bushwalk in the New South Wales Blue Mountains on July 3.

After 12 days stranded in the bush Mr Neale walked into a campsite and was taken into the care of hikers who took him to safety.

He spent two nights in hospital after the ordeal.

Mr Neale appeared on the Nine Network's 60 Minutes program, which paid him $200,000 for his story.

The teenager and his father Richard Cass signed with celebrity agent Sean Anderson, who said the pair intended to donate some of the money to his rescuers.

A NSW State Emergency Service (SES) spokesman said the organisation had not received any money from Mr Neale.

"The last I had heard earlier in the week, there had been no payment to the SES and nor would we be seeking one," the spokesman said.

"Our volunteers are just pleased to have achieved a good result in this case and that the person was found and reunited with his family.

"If Mr Neale or other people in these circumstances seek to get some financial gain out of the incident then that's a matter for them."

A Rural Fire Service spokesman said Mr Neale had not made a donation, but the volunteers don't do their job for the money and were not expecting or waiting for payment.

There are also reports the teenager has cut his father out of the television deal.

The pair apparently had a fall-out when Mr Neale said he was keeping the money, UK newspaper The Sun reported.

Mr Anderson refused to comment on The Sun's story but confirmed his company, 22 Management, is still looking after Mr Neale's Australian interests.

- AAP