No, wax is not flammable in all its states. It is generally categorized as a combustible material, meaning that it can burn when exposed to a sufficient ignition source. However, the flammability of wax varies based on its physical form and composition.

- Solid Wax: Solid wax, such as a wax candle, is generally not flammable by itself. It requires an external source of heat to melt and become liquid before igniting.

- Liquid Wax: Melted wax, such as hot wax in a candle warmer, is flammable. When heated to its flash point, liquid wax releases flammable vapors that can mix with air and form an ignitable mixture.

- Vapor Wax: Wax vapors, produced by burning wax or heating wax to a high temperature, are highly flammable. These vapors can easily ignite and create a substantial fire hazard.

Therefore, while solid wax may not be readily flammable, melted wax and wax vapors pose significant fire risks. Proper precautions and safety measures should be followed when handling liquid wax or working with wax-based products to prevent potential accidents and fires.