It really should be stated what all these references are planned to be used for, and whether that use case is reasonable.
The OP mentioned a budget reference, so I don't think they are planning to use it to calibrate 6.5, 7.5 and 8.5 digit DMMs (even if you could). But they could probably be used to sanity check up to 7.5 digits especially if you have more than one reference and have them regularly calibrated.
I do use the fixed voltage references to verify the PDVS2mini on occasion. Today I compared the PDVS2mini to the voltagestandard.com 0.003% 10V reference. The PDVS2mini is almost 3 years old (never calibrated) and the 10V reference was calibrated about 7 months ago (it's about 2 years old). Both came with calibration data stating 10.000,000V and still read identical at least with the equipment I have available:
Calibrated 34401A - PDVS2mini: 10.000,00V ; 10V: 10.000,00V
Calibrated 34461A - PDVS2mini: 9.999,955V ; 10V: 9.999,955V (average)
Keithley 2010 - PDVS2mini: 10.000,011V ; 10V: 10.000,014V
To get these readings, I had everything on for most of the day (6 hours or so) and the room was ~71F throughout. Not die-hard volt-nuttery, but some precautions were taken...
Based on my records, the references from voltagstandard.com and DMMCheck Plus do drift a bit early on, which is to be expected and they both include free calibrations for two years (you have to pay shipping).