Construction equipment maker JCB has offered homes to 70 Ukrainians as its chairman calls on the government to relax refugee rules.
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The firm has several company homes and a former hotel in Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, which it has prepared for women and children fleeing the conflict.
The first refugees, Nataliia Stepanenko and her two children, arrived in May.
But JCB chairman Lord Bamford said the government needs to act more swiftly.
"There is a crisis going on and it needs to be seen as a crisis and can we help," he said.
"We are saying publicly and politicians are saying they will help but then you come to the regulations and regulations don't allow it to be treated in a hurry."
Ms Stepanenko and her children Diana, 21, and Denis, 16, fled their apartment in the city of Boryspil, near the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, in February.
Her husband, Serhii, works for JCB in Ukraine but has been conscripted into his country's army.
The construction firm said Ms Stepanenko and her children took up their offer of a home near their headquarters in Staffordshire.
