One Nation will field fewer candidates because the Queensland election was called early, according to the party's state leader Steve Dickson.

"We're looking at 60 [seats] right now," he said.

It comes after party leader Pauline Hanson repeated her belief Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk called an early election to capitalise on her absence.

Senator Hanson is in India with a parliamentary delegation.

"Being able to campaign through the state is very, very important, so I think it would have been beneficial for her to have me out of the country for eight or nine days," Senator Hanson said.

Mr Dickson agreed One Nation had been caught out.

"Yes, absolutely, we believed the Premier … she made a very strong point that she would not call the election until next year," he said.

"If it was February next year we would have had a lot of time to get more candidates, but that's the way it is, I'm not going to cry over spilt milk."

But he said he was relaxed and enjoying the campaign so far, despite Senator Hanson's absence.

'Imagine a Labor-LNP-One Nation coalition'

Mr Dickson said he did not believe either major party would win a majority in their own right.

"I think there's a very good chance we could end up with the balance of power and that is basically the equivalent of a senate," he said.

"I'll work with anybody to run the Queensland government because I believe that's what we all should do."

Pauline Hanson with a photo of Robert Menzies at the Australian High Commission in India. ( ABC News: James Bennett )

He said he would even welcome a multi-party coalition.

"Can you imagine if we could have One Nation, Labor and the LNP, the best of the best coming together to represent the people of Queensland?"

"I think that would be the ultimate goal.

"Why do you need to have an opposition in Queensland? Wouldn't it be good to see all parties coming together for the benefit of the public?"

He said similar coalitions were already in power in Germany and New Zealand.

Mr Dickson said with nominations open until November 7, it was still possible One Nation could field more than 60 candidates.

"We've got people putting their names forward all over the place at the moment but we've got to go through a vetting process just to make sure people are right and we're not going to have any problems later on down the track," he said.

"We need to understand you [candidates] don't have a lot of skeletons in your closet.

"We've had some unfortunate incidents along the way as all parties do."

He confirmed on Tuesday that One Nation would not run candidates against LNP Member for Gaven Sid Cramp and ALP Nudgee MP Leanne Linard.

The party had already said it would not run against the ALP's Jo-Ann Miller, the LNP's Mark Robinson and Katter's Australian Party MPs Robbie Katter and Shane Knuth.