No. Backblaze Computer Backup is offered for Windows and Mac only. There is no Linux version of the backup app, so your subscription stops being useful the day you switch.
Backblaze by Backblaze · Cloud storage & backup · No way to run it
Backblaze's own Computer Backup pages offer a download for Mac and a download for PC, and describe the
software as native Mac and Windows clients. Linux is not listed and there is no installer.
This one needs planning rather than a quick substitute, because Backblaze is not a folder you sync. It is an
unlimited backup of your whole computer, and the copy in the cloud is tied to the Windows machine that made
it. Once that machine is gone, you have a limited window to download your data before the backup expires, so
restore anything you might want before you wipe the disk, not after.
Backblaze also sells B2, which is separate cloud storage rather than the backup app, and B2 does work from
Linux. That is a different product with different pricing, charged by the gigabyte instead of a flat fee, and
setting it up is more of a project than most home users want.
The simpler path for most people is a backup app on Linux that copies to an external hard drive, plus cloud
storage for the files that really matter. Déjà Dup is already installed on Ubuntu and does the first job with
two clicks.
Cloud storage rather than whole machine backup. Useful for the documents and photos you want available everywhere.
Your files: No Backblaze import. Files are uploaded fresh.
This doesn't have to stop you
One stubborn program doesn't have to decide the whole question. You can keep Windows on the same PC and restart into it only when you need Backblaze. Everything else you do can move.