Almost a year since he took over from LNP founder Lawrence Springborg following Premier Anna Bligh's election victory, the Gold Coast MP acknowledges Queensland voters want more from the opposition than riding the wave of discontent over the government's controversial $15 billion privatisation program.

"I'm the first to acknowledge a lot of Queenslanders don't know who I am. We'll come out with more policies and plans," Langbroek told The Australian Financial Review.

Voter and union discontent has lifted the LNP to a high of 54 per cent of the two-party preferred vote over the ALP.

But the question remains as to when the LNP and Langbroek will offer an alternative to Labor's plans to improve the state's finances.