You don't need to routinely calibrate a good device at all for that purpose. It already will maintain a reading within 10% of the real value. If it's not doing that, it's a bad device. It's very possible your calibration process will actually miscalibrate it and increase the error. Already the outdoor CO2 level is 430, not 400, so you'd be introducing at least a 7% error by calibrating it to 400.

What I do at home is I have multiple meters bought over the years, not all at once. If one of them is too deviated, I can replace it, but this deviation has never happened in the last five years. It did happen once about ten years ago with an old model.