No such thing exists. That’s why the default and default_if_none filters exist. This is a feature; it makes you think about what you’re doing instead of relying on some behavior that would often times be misleading. If there’s a potential for a variable to be None, then you should plan for that contingency. If the variable should always have some value, then the “None” indicates something is not right. If the default was to just render a blank string, then you would not know whether the value is not defined or is actually a blank string. Write coherent code and forget about shortcuts.