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This is for Linux gang, and I know there’s a bunch of next level talented musicians running FL on Linux for many years because I’ve seen you all on YouTube

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PSA — As an alternative to the below, you can now install FL Studio via Wine Bottles, which is a new way to make installing WINE and software as easy as one click (well, nearly). The only drawback I can see is that there is a bit of a delay in the startup time, because you have to first start Bottles, but if you’re like me, and dread upgrading WINE installations after a distro upgrade, this makes that process much easier, since Bottles keeps everything isolated. Just note that Bottles is still under development, but testing makes for better software, so if you can please test it and report your findings! I’m renaming the below «Native WINE installation». Read more about Bottles here:

To get started with WINE Bottles, install it via Flatpack (preferred) or your package manager. Create a new «Gaming» bottle, and then go to Installers, click the FL Studio installer. Happy days!

Quick Start — Native WINE installation

FL Studio 20.9, the latest FL at the time of writing is what we will be installing. Note: if you have issues with activation persistence across reboots, even with the offline activation, or if you just want to use something that’s pretty much guaranteed to work , the best thing you can do is just stay on 20.8.4 for the time being, which you can download here: (viewtopic.php?f=1995&t=194258).

This guide will not be covering distro-specific commands, please reference your distro’s documentation for how to use its package manager. This guide will link to all the particular documentation you should need, however.

This process assumes a clean installation, or at least an installation without WINE already installed. It is recommended that you do not use any WINE version shipped with your distro since it is probably woefully out of date, or any previously installed older version of WINE. This guide also recommends that you completely remove any version of WINE that is already installed, so they do not conflict. The guide uses WINE as packaged by WINE HQ (upstream) rather than your distro, so you get a newer version.

0. Download the FL Studio installer but don’t run it yet

1. Install the WINE-HQ package repository, and then install the winehq-devel package by following the instructions for your distro here:
https://wiki.winehq.org/Download

The reason for this is because winehq-stable is 6.0.2, which is not quite high enough to run 20.8 or 20.9 without problems (many of us remember the drama with the string sorting patch), and the WINE packaged by your distro may be even older than that. At the time of this writing, winehq-devel will become winehq-stable in about a month (every January there’s a new WINE release), so if you are reading this after January 2022, check whether winehq-stable is version 7, and if so, go ahead and use that.

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2. Download the Winetricks script by following the instructions here (don’t install the winetricks script packaged by your distro, it will not mix with the winehq packages):
https://wiki.winehq.org/Winetricks#Getting_winetricks

3.1 Use winetricks to install the required fonts, which are included in the winetricks corefonts package.

3.2 (optional)
Setup WINE to use an appropriate DPI for your display
This makes the WINE file browser, installers and other things larger and more readable.
Run:

Go to the Graphics tab and change the DPI to match your screen. 168 DPI is usually recommended for 4K displays, but pick what looks best to you.

4. Run the FL Studio installer by double clicking it and complete the installation. Be sure to include FL Studio ASIO.

5.1 Run and Unlock FL Studio
Offline is the recommended way to unlock it, since I and other people in this forum are facing some difficulties with the online account unlock on 20.9, which used to work great up to 20.8.4. Someone should probably open a bug report on WINEHQ about this.

5.2 Follow the process to obtain your FLRegkey.Reg file then place it inside your WINE’s drive_c directory, rename it FLRegkey.reg then close FL Studio.
Open a terminal in the directory you saved your FLRegkey.reg file and open the WINE Registry Editor by running:

Open the Registry menu > Import Registry File and find your FLRegkey.reg file. You should see a success message. Close the Registry Editor.

You should now be good to go to start using the best DAW on the best OS

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Installing FL Studio on Linux

Linux does a lot of things well. Music production is not usually one of them, mainly due to a lack of good programs available on Linux. Fortunately FL Studio, one of the most popular DAWs out there works flawlessly through Wine.

Wine is a Windows compatibility layer for Linux. You can often run Windows programs with it, though personally, my success has been mixed (especially for performance critical applications like videogames). In this case though, we can use it to run FL Studio, and it works perfectly.

Here’s a quick preview of our end product (sorry for terrible video quality, but it shows we have a nice, working install):

Setting up Wine⌗

The following instructions are written using Fedora, but should work on any variety of Linux (adapt the next command to your package manager of choice).

To start, we’ll need wine and winetricks :

sudo dnf install wine winetricks

Once this completes, you’ll need to install some fonts needed by FL Studio. Run winetricks in the console, and select “select the default wineprefix”. Install the “core” Microsoft fonts.

Install FL Studio⌗

Download the FL Studio installer from the official website. Once it’s downloaded, run the following command and install with all of the default settings:

Protip: in terms of ASIO drivers, use FL Studio ASIO instead of ASIO4ALL (it’s just better).

While things are installing, download your registration key from the FL Studio website ( FLRegkey.Reg ). You can register it with the following winetricks command:

Congrats, you now have a fully working version of FL Studio on Linux. And before you ask, yes — all of your VST plugins will work out of the box.

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How to install FL Studio on Linux by using Lutris

This tutorial explains how to install FL Studio on Linux by using Lutris, an application that can run Windows applications on Linux. It is written with Linux beginners in mind.

Step 1: Installing Lutris

Please note: This tutorial was written for version 6.x of Lutris. The UI and workflows have changed in version 7.

Go to lutris.net and scroll down to find the Linux distribution you are using. Many popular distributions like Linux Mint, Kubuntu or Xubuntu are not listed there because they are based on Ubuntu and the installation routine is the same as in Ubuntu.

You can skip to Step 2 if you know how to install software on Linux by using the terminal.

You have to copy and paste and then run the commands you see on Lutris’ download page in your Terminal. Many Linux distributions allow you to open the Terminal by pressing Ctrl + Alt + T . If that doesn’t work, you’ll be able to find the Terminal in your Applications menu.

Because Ubuntu based distributions are very popular, I’ll go through the Ubuntu installation procedure. If you are using a different distribution, change the commands accordingly.

Start by pasting the first line sudo add-apt-repository ppa:lutris-team/lutris into the terminal by pressing Ctrl + Shift + V or pressing your mouse wheel. You can also do it via the right-click menu. Then press Enter to start – you’ll have to enter your password to continue. When you are asked if you want to continue, press Enter again. The terminal is done processing your request once you see your username appear in a new line, just like when you started the terminal.

Now copy, paste and run the other two commands sudo apt update and sudo apt install lutris one after another. You might be asked “Do you want to continue? [Y/n]” during the second command. If that happens, press Enter to confirm.

Step 2: Installing a Wine version in Lutris

Start Lutris from the new shortcut in your Applications menu. If you don’t have a shortcut, you can start Lutris by typing lutris in your Terminal.

Before we can start installing FL Studio, we need to download a version of Wine inside Lutris, because under the hood Lutris is using Wine to run your Windows applications.

There’s a large panel on the left side. Go to the Runners category, hover over Wine and click on the small packet icon (the icon can look different on your Linux distribution).

Activate the entry with the largest version number on top of the list, the one with the “fshack” part. During the writing of this article, the latest version is lutris-fshack-6.13-2 . The fshack version solves mouse cursor problems that would otherwise happen when you turn dials in FL Studio.

Step 3: Configuring Lutris for the FL Studio setup

Now that Wine is installed, we can tell Lutris where to install FL Studio. Press the large [+] button in Lutris’ top left corner to add a new game (Lutris is mainly used for games, but it works for applications too).

Enter FL Studio in the Name field. Set the Runner to Wine and confirm the question.

Switch to the Game Options tab. Use the Browse… button in the Executable field to locate the FL Studio setup exe. If you don’t have the setup at hand, download the Windows version from the official Image Line download page.

You should specify where you want to install FL Studio with the Browse… button in the Wine Prefix field. For this tutorial, I’ll point it to /home/[username]/Applications/FL Studio. If you don’t enter a path, Lutris will install FL Studio to /home/[username]/.wine/

The following screenshot shows that Lutris has automatically replaced /home/[username] in the Wine prefix field with the Tilde (~) symbol. This short form of pointing to the user’s home directory is common for Linux and not specific to Lutris.

Press Save to apply your changes.

Step 4: Installing FL Studio in Lutris

Go to the large panel on the left and click on Games. You should now see a new entry called FL Studio.

Double click the FL Studio entry to start the setup. You should see an info box with a wine glass icon appear. You will also most likely see a message that reads:

Wine could not find a wine-mono package which is needed for .NET applications to work correctly. Wine can automatically download and install it for you.

If you see this menu, take the offer and press the Install button. If for some reason the wine info box disappears and nothing happens after a while, try starting the setup again.

You should then see the regular FL Studio setup appear. Install it the same way you would on Windows. I recommend to keep the installation path at the default value ( C:/Program Files/Image-Line/FL Studio 20 ). This path is nested inside the folder you have set as your Wine Prefix and not inside your regular folder structure (more on that in the next step).

Finish the setup, then continue with Step 5.

Step 5: Starting FL Studio

Now that the setup is complete we have to configure the FL Studio entry so it starts FL Studio instead of the setup.

Right-click the FL Studio entry and click on Configure.

Go to the Game options tab. You need to point the Executable path to FL Studio’s .exe file, which is called FL64.exe .

This file is located inside the folder you have chosen as your Wine Prefix path followed by the folder you have installed FL Studio in. In my example that would be /home/victor/Applications/Fl Studio/drive_c/Program Files/Image-Line/FL Studio 20/FL64.exe .

Save the changed path. You can now start FL Studio.

Here’s a picture of FL Studio 20 running on my Linux Mint desktop:

Visit the Linux tutorials main page for more Linux tutorials.

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