Template Partials in Django 6.0

Django 6.0 introduces template partials, named and reusable template fragments. You can define a partial block once and include it in multiple places within the same template or from other templates, without needing a separate file.

Syntax

Define a partial with {% partial name %} and include it with {% partialblock name %}. Partials accept parameters so they can be reused in different contexts.

htmldjango 
{# templates/base.html #}

{# Defining a reusable partial #}
{% partial card %}
  <div class="card">
    <h3>{{ card_title }}</h3>
    <p>{{ card_body }}</p>
    {% if card_link %}
      <a href="{{ card_link }}">Learn more</a>
    {% endif %}
  </div>
{% endpartial %}

{# Usage in the same template #}
<div class="grid">
  {% partialblock card with card_title="Product A" card_body="Description..." card_link="/a" %}
  {% partialblock card with card_title="Product B" card_body="Another product" %}
</div>

Practical Example: List Component

Partials are especially useful for creating recurring UI components like badges, alerts, or list items. They are a better alternative to {% include %} which required separate files.

htmldjango 
{# templates/dashboard.html #}
{% extends "base.html" %}

{% partial stat_badge %}
  <span class="badge badge-{{ badge_color }}">
    {{ badge_label }}: {{ badge_value }}
  </span>
{% endpartial %}

{% block content %}
  <h1>Dashboard</h1>
  <div class="stats">
    {% partialblock stat_badge with badge_color="green" badge_label="Active" badge_value=active_count %}
    {% partialblock stat_badge with badge_color="red" badge_label="Errors" badge_value=error_count %}
    {% partialblock stat_badge with badge_color="blue" badge_label="Total" badge_value=total_count %}
  </div>
{% endblock %}

Sources