Yep - in general, you can use Windows Home editions for business purposes, because Microsoft’s licensing does not generally restrict Home editions to strictly personal or non-commercial use. A Windows Home license is tied to the device (OEM) or purchased retail copy, and it permits running the operating system in both personal and commercial contexts.
That said, Windows Home is designed for consumer use, not business environments, so the limitation is not legal permission but capability and management. It lacks features commonly needed in organizations, such as joining a Windows domain or Microsoft Entra ID, advanced device management policies, BitLocker drive encryption (in full form), Remote Desktop hosting, and other enterprise-grade controls.
For very small businesses or sole proprietors, Windows Home can work if the workflow is simple and does not require centralized IT management or security controls. However, as soon as you need standardized security, user management, compliance controls, or scalability across multiple machines, Windows Pro or Enterprise is typically the appropriate licensing choice.
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hth
Marcin