Two NSW families that lost everything in NSW's bushfires in November say they have been inundated with offers for help after sharing their devastating stories last week.

Key points: The families, who were uninsured, were the subject of an ABC story last week

The families, who were uninsured, were the subject of an ABC story last week They described the government support they had received since the fires as "a slap in the face"

They described the government support they had received since the fires as "a slap in the face" They've been inundated with money, building materials, furniture and even a beach holiday

Al Bacon, who sustained serious burns in the inferno at Wytaliba, last week said his family had received just $1,280 in government support since their home was destroyed.

Meanwhile, Joe Borgia — a volunteer firefighter who battled the blaze — has spent his life savings on surviving in the weeks since their property was razed.

In a story published on Friday, they told the ABC the disaster relief schemes were a "slap in the face" and "completely unrealistic".

Since then, dozens of strangers have contacted the pair to donate money as well as building materials, a whole house of furniture and even a beach holiday.

Al Bacon was badly burned in fires that tore through Wytaliba. ( Supplied )

After reading the story, Melbourne man Benjamin Thomson started a Facebook campaign to raise $15,000 for Mr Bacon's family so they could build a kit home on their property.

Mr Bacon spent weeks in hospital for burns to his arms, legs and face after the fire swept through Wytaliba, destroying dozens of homes and killing residents George Nole and Vivian Chaplain.

Mr Thompson does not know Mr Bacon, but said he was compelled to do something.

"I saw how much bureaucracy was slowing down money getting to people who need it," he said.

"And the best thing about the internet in 2020 is that you can get in touch with a complete stranger and do something good."

The ABC was also contacted by several people wanting to send money to the families.

There is nothing left of the family home which was uninsured. ( Facebook: Storm Sparks )

Mr Bacon said the $1,280 in relief assistance he had received from the Federal Government was "disgusting" but the kind-heartedness people were showing him was "a bloody good feeling".

"There's some really good people out there," he said.

"I was a little bit blown away but I kind of thought, 'hey, this is Australia, someone will give us a hand'."

Mr Bacon said if the $15,000 was raised he would share it with his whole community.

Mr Bacon has since applied for one-off disaster relief payments from the Federal Government, which is also offering lost income allowances and has committed $2 billion to a new bushfire recovery agency.

Elsewhere, the Red Cross is providing $5,000 emergency grants and the big four banks all have relief packages available to their customers.

Joe Borgia said he needs to fund a kit home. ( Facebook: Joe Borgia )

Rural Fire Service (RFS) volunteer Mr Borgia, a father-of-one, said he had received "a few hundred dollars" since the article was published, but the offer of a free holiday brought some much-needed joy.

He said the past two months had been a nightmare, so when a stranger contacted them to gift them a free stay at her holiday home in South West Rocks, he was "really excited".

"My daughter has been asking 'can we go to the beach, can we go to the beach' so this is amazing," he said.

"It's also right near my favourite scuba spot which I had been talking about going to ever since the fires."

Mr Borgia said he was still waiting to hear back on his application for disaster relief from the NSW Government.