My current favourite DVM was purchased from Maplin mid noughties, probably paid £10-£20. I have lost the formal specification sheet but have established, by experimentation with resistor networks, that the impedance appears to be 10M ohms - on the low voltage DC ranges at least.
My little (toy) oscilloscope discussed in linked thread above is documented to have an impedance of 1M ohm.
Observed behaviour is consistent with above. A recent and ongoing project involves detection of very small currents from an LED that is deployed “inside out” as a photodiode. By loading the LED with a high value resistor, the Maplin DVM can be used to measure the photovoltaic current, even under indoor lighting conditions. Providing I make allowance for the 10M ohm load of the DVM itself, by measuring the voltage on the meter’s lowest scale, I can calculate the actual photovoltaic current. The little oscilloscope is pretty useless in comparison - presenting simply too high a load to allow meaningful measurements to be obtained.