One Nation's poor showing in the WA election doesn't mean the party is no longer a threat in Queensland, experts warn.

After polling as high as 13 per cent of the primary vote in the lead-up to the election, the far-right minor party managed just under five per cent of the total vote, which wasn't enough to gain any lower house seats, although they did pick up at least one upper house spot.

Pauline Hanson during her live crosses at the Melvilee Bowling Club tonight after the Western Australian State election. Pic Tony McDonough . Saturday 11th March 2017 Credit:Tony McDonough

QUT political science Professor Clive Bean said while the party would be disappointed with that result, Queensland remains a strong state for One Nation, and it couldn't be written off for the upcoming Queensland election.

"I think Queensland has been more of a heartland for One Nation probably more so than any other part of Australia, so it could be that support holds up in Queensland," Prof Bean said.