It might be a little off topic but what are you shooting your images in, the RAW format or JPG? I take pictures in the RAW format and use a program like Adobe Lightroom classic ($10 monthly sub) or DxO Optics pro ($129 or $199 one off payment) to colour correct images, both of these programs allow for batch processing of images and recognise camera/lens models to correct for flaws. If you then buy a 'grey card' (literally a piece of card that is a reference neutral grey) you can use that to take a photo under any type of light and then use that image to know how much you have to correct the white balance.
This saves a lot of time when photograph is essential for your business. You just import all the images taken under light X, set the white balance correction from the grey card shot, and batch process everything leaving you free to do other things as hundreds of images are processed. You then have all your images colour corrected as well as corrected for lens aberrations/distortion and camera 'quirks'. Because editing RAW files is non-destructive you can then go back and re-process any single image you feel needs special attention and then set up another batch process to export everything to JPG or PNG in the size/quality you need. You can even make different export pre-sets so that images are neatly labelled and sent to folders of your choosing which is great for archival purposes or for web uploads.
I doubt there are any pro or semi-pro photographers that could work without a program like this. To get started there are lots of tutorials available online as well as on youtube.