Pro100 Change Language -

Pro100 Change Language — Complete Review

Method C: Separate Executables

In some specific distributions provided by third-party resellers, the software is installed with separate shortcuts for different languages (e.g., one icon for "Pro100 English" and another for "Pro100 Russian"). These shortcuts launch the same core engine but load different resource DLLs.

Troubleshooting: What if English is not listed?

If you do not see English in the language dropdown menu, it usually means the English language pack was not included in your specific installation file.

To fix this:

  1. Download a Language Pack: Visit the official PRO100 website or your vendor's support page. Download the .lng file for English.
  2. Install the File: Copy the English language file into the installation folder of PRO100.
    • Default Path: C:\Program Files\PRO100\Lang (or simply the main PRO100 folder).
  3. Restart the program and repeat the steps in Method 1. The English option should now appear.

Overview

The "Change Language" feature in Pro100 allows users to switch the interface language of the software. This is a critical accessibility tool for a program that is used globally, particularly by manufacturers, designers, and carpenters across Europe, North America, and Asia. Pro100 Change Language

Unlike some modern cloud-based applications that auto-detect language based on the operating system, Pro100 often requires a specific setup process to toggle languages effectively.

The "Database" Trap

Here is the deep insight that most users miss: Changing the interface language does NOT change the material database names.

If you open Pro100 in English, but the furniture library was built on a Russian template, your "Wardrobe" module might still be labeled Шкаф. Your "Laminate" might be ЛДСП. Pro100 Change Language — Complete Review Method C:

To truly change the language of the objects inside Pro100, you must:

  1. Go to Base > Materials.
  2. Right-click every category and manually rename the folders.
  3. Or, download a specific Language Pack for Textures (rarely available, usually requires paid templates).

Translation quality

Method 2: The Config File Hack (The Technical Fix)

Pro100 stores its UI strings in a specific folder structure. To force the change:

  1. Close Pro100 completely.
  2. Navigate to your installation directory. Usually:
    • C:\Program Files (x86)\Pro100\
  3. Look for a file named lang.ini or a folder named Lang.
  4. Inside the Lang folder, you will see files like English.lng, Russian.lng, German.lng.
  5. Critical Step: Open the main executable folder and look for Pro100.ini or user.config.
  6. Open Pro100.ini with Notepad. Look for a line that says Language=RU.
  7. Change it to Language=EN (or DE for German, FR for French).
  8. Save the file. Note: Windows may prevent saving to Program Files. Save the edited file to your Desktop, then drag it back into the folder, granting Administrator permissions.

Why this fails often: The software sometimes regenerates the Pro100.ini on startup based on your Windows Regional Format. You must also change your Windows Region to "English (United States)" under Control Panel > Region > Administrative > Copy Settings. Troubleshooting: What if English is not listed

How to Change the Language in Pro100: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide (2026 Update)

Pro100 is one of the most popular professional software solutions for interior design, furniture design, and 3D visualization, particularly favored in Eastern Europe, Russia, Germany, and Turkey. However, a common headache for new users—especially those who are not native Russian or Ukrainian speakers—is navigating the interface to change the language.

If you have installed Pro100 and found the dashboard in Russian (or another unfamiliar language), you are not alone. The language settings are not immediately obvious. This article serves as the definitive guide on how to change the language in Pro100, covering older versions, the latest Evo updates, troubleshooting missing languages, and keyboard shortcuts.

Alternative file locations (if not in AppData):