Verdict: No
No. Atomix offers VirtualDJ for Windows and Mac only, with no Linux download. Mixxx is the free replacement and supports a wide range of DJ controllers.
The VirtualDJ download page lists a PC build and a Mac build, plus a remote app for phones. There is no Linux download and no browser version, so a paid Pro licence does not help on a Linux machine.
Mixxx is the answer nearly everyone arrives at. It is free with no paid tier, it gives you two or four decks, beat detection, looping, hot cues, effects and recording, and it drives a long list of controllers without an unlock fee. It is genuinely used for real gigs, not just as a toy.
Check your controller first. Mixxx ships mappings for many popular units, but some newer or less common controllers rely on a community mapping that may not be finished. The Mixxx site keeps a hardware list, and it is worth looking yours up before you wipe Windows.
Your music files come across as they are. What does not come across is the preparation on top of them. VirtualDJ keeps cue points, loops, beat grids and playlists in its own database, and Mixxx cannot read it, so the tracks you actually play will need their cues set again.
Free DJ software with decks, beat matching, cues, effects and broad controller support. The standard choice on Linux.
Your files: Plays the same MP3, FLAC and M4A files. Cannot read the VirtualDJ database, so cue points and beat grids do not transfer.
For preparing tracks, trimming intros or making edits, rather than performing.
Your files: Opens MP3, WAV and FLAC files.
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 VirtualDJ. Everything else you do can move.
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