Verdict: No
No. XSplit Broadcaster lists 64-bit Windows 10 as its requirement and has no Mac or Linux version. OBS Studio is the free Linux replacement and is what most streamers use anyway.
The XSplit Broadcaster page gives the operating system as Windows 10 64-bit for both minimum and recommended specifications. Linux is not mentioned, there is no browser version, and a paid XSplit premium licence does not transfer to anything that runs on Linux.
OBS Studio covers the same ground. Scenes, sources, transitions, a webcam overlay, game capture, recording to disk and streaming to Twitch or YouTube are all there, and it is free with no watermark and no premium tier. It is the tool XSplit is usually compared against.
There are gaps to know about. Some capture cards need checking against Linux support before you buy or move, and a few streaming plug-ins written only for Windows have no Linux build. Game capture also behaves differently, because Linux desktops hand over windows in their own way, so expect to redo your scene setup rather than import it.
XSplit scene collections do not import. Write down or screenshot your layouts before you switch, then rebuild them in OBS. Your overlay images, alert sources and stream keys all work as they are.
Free streaming and recording studio with scenes, sources and transitions. The standard answer on Linux, and on Windows too.
Your files: Cannot import XSplit scene collections. Your overlay images and browser sources work unchanged.
For editing the recordings afterwards rather than producing the live show.
Your files: Imports MP4 and MKV recordings from OBS or XSplit.
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 XSplit Broadcaster. Everything else you do can move.
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