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✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
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SleekView Charts for Checkout Field Editor: chart your custom fields

Checkout Field Editor by ThemeHigh stores field definitions in wp_options under thwcfd_fields_billing, thwcfd_fields_shipping, and thwcfd_fields_additional, then saves each entered value as order postmeta on the order. SleekView Charts reads those keys and builds dashboards on top.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Checkout Field Editor (Checkout Manager) for WooCommerce

Read your checkout custom fields as charts, not a list of orders

Checkout Field Editor already has the data. Field definitions sit in wp_options under thwcfd_fields_billing, thwcfd_fields_shipping, and thwcfd_fields_additional as serialized arrays. Whatever the customer types ends up as order meta on the order, with the field name used as the meta_key on wc_orders_meta or wp_postmeta. The plugin admin lists the fields and lets you toggle visibility, but it stops there. Counts, completion rates, and top values are absent.

SleekView Charts reads the same meta and turns it into chart cards on a single dashboard. A Number card counting orders that have a value for a specific custom field, a Donut grouping orders by the value of a Select or Radio field, a Horizontal Bar of the most common values for a Textarea field, and an Area chart of daily orders that completed a target custom field. Each card is a saved query against the live order meta, not a CSV export.

This is not a replacement for the field editor itself. ThemeHigh still owns adding, editing, validating, and translating checkout fields with the drag and drop UI for classic and block checkout. SleekView Charts adds a reading layer the field editor does not provide: completion rates per field, top values per role, and trend lines that let a store owner see whether a new optional question is actually getting filled in.

Workflow

From thwcfd_fields_billing to a dashboard in four steps

1

Point SleekView at WooCommerce orders

Add a SleekView data source for wc_orders, wc_orders_meta, and the legacy wp_postmeta fallback. SleekView lists every meta_key that appears on orders, including the custom field names you set in the Checkout Field Editor.
2

Switch the view to Charts

Flip the view from Table to Charts. SleekView creates a blank dashboard ready for cards. The Checkout Field Editor admin stays untouched and continues to own adding and validating new fields.
3

Add chart cards for each tracked field

Pick a chart type and the meta_key of the custom checkout field you want to chart. Group by the value for Select and Radio fields, count rows for Text fields, and trend by order created_at for completion over time.
4

Save and share the dashboard

Save the chart view, scope it per role for ops, marketing, and customer support, and optionally embed it on a frontend page so stakeholders read the same checkout field numbers without the WooCommerce orders screen.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Checkout Field Editor data

Four cards that turn ThemeHigh custom checkout fields stored in order meta into a working checkout dashboard inside WordPress.
Number · Default

Orders with company VAT this month

A KPI counting wc_orders rows that have a non empty value for a specific Checkout Field Editor meta_key such as billing_vat_number, scoped to date_created_gmt for the current month. Previous month sits below for context.
Count(meta_value)
Pie · Donut

Heard about us through

A donut grouping orders by the value of a Select field defined under thwcfd_fields_additional such as heard_about_us, so marketing sees the channel mix directly from the meta the customer picked.
Count group by meta_value
Bar · Horizontal

Top delivery instructions

A horizontal bar of the most common values entered into a Textarea field such as delivery_instructions, normalized and grouped, useful for ops to spot repeated requests that should become a real shipping option.
Count group by meta_value
Area · Gradient

Completion rate of a required field

A gradient area chart of orders per day where a target custom field has a value, sourced from date_created_gmt on wc_orders joined against wc_orders_meta, useful for spotting checkout block UX regressions.
Count group by date_created_gmt

Comparison

Default Checkout Field Editor admin vs SleekView Charts

Default Checkout Field Editor admin

  • The plugin admin lists field definitions but never counts how often a field actually gets filled
  • No way to see top values for a Select, Radio, or Textarea checkout field on one screen
  • Completion rate over time is not exposed in the Checkout Field Editor UI
  • No saved dashboards per role for ops, marketing, and customer support
  • No frontend embed for stakeholders who only need the numbers, not field editing

SleekView Charts

  • Configurable chart cards built directly from the custom checkout field meta on wc_orders
  • Mix Number, Pie, Bar, Line, and Area cards on a single checkout fields dashboard
  • Group by any custom field name defined in thwcfd_fields_billing, thwcfd_fields_shipping, or thwcfd_fields_additional
  • Saved chart views scoped per role for ops, marketing, and support
  • Embed any saved chart view on a frontend page with role based access

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Checkout Field Editor (Checkout Manager) for WooCommerce

Chart cards on checkout custom fields

Number, Pie, Bar, Line, Area, Radar, and Radial cards built from the actual values customers entered into the fields you added with the Checkout Field Editor admin.

Works with classic and block checkout

Checkout Field Editor supports both the classic shortcode checkout and the WooCommerce checkout block. SleekView Charts reads the resulting order meta the same way for either path, so dashboards do not care which checkout the store runs.

Role scoped sharing

Save dashboards per role and embed them on frontend pages so ops, marketing, and customer support see only the slice you allow without poking around the orders screen.

Audience

Who builds Checkout Field Editor dashboards with SleekView

Store owners

Track which optional checkout questions are actually getting filled in, so the form stays short instead of growing with fields no one answers in either classic or block checkout.

Marketing teams

Read the donut for a heard_about_us Select field to see channel attribution directly from the checkout, not a Google Sheet stitched together from CSVs after the fact.

Customer support

Watch the top delivery instructions and special request bars so support knows which custom field values keep coming back and which should become first class fulfillment rules.

The bigger picture

Custom fields are only useful when you can read them

Checkout Field Editor stores plenty of data. Every custom field definition sits in the thwcfd_fields options and every entered value sits as order meta on the order. The plugin admin is great at building the form.

It is not built to count which fields get filled, surface top values for a Select or Textarea, or trend completion over time. SleekView Charts reads the same order meta and turns it into chart cards on one saved dashboard. The owner sees a completion KPI for any required custom field.

Marketing sees the channel donut from a heard_about_us Select. Support sees the most common delivery instructions across the last month. ThemeHigh keeps owning the form builder, validation rules, and translations through WPML or Polylang; SleekView Charts adds the reading layer that an actual team can share, scope per role, and embed on a frontend page without dragging anyone into the orders list filter dropdowns.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Checkout Field Editor (Checkout Manager) for WooCommerce

No. The Checkout Field Editor admin still owns adding, editing, validating, and reordering custom checkout fields for the classic and block checkout. SleekView Charts reads the resulting order meta and renders configurable chart cards on top, so the two plugins are complementary rather than a swap.

 

Yes. Checkout Field Editor supports the classic shortcode checkout and the WooCommerce block checkout for Text, Select, Radio, and Checkbox fields. SleekView Charts reads the resulting order meta on wc_orders the same way for either path, so dashboards do not care which checkout the store runs.

 

ThemeHigh stores field definitions in wp_options under thwcfd_fields_billing, thwcfd_fields_shipping, and thwcfd_fields_additional. SleekView reads those definitions to label your fields with the same human readable names you see in the Checkout Field Editor admin, instead of raw meta_key strings on the chart cards.

 

Yes. Select and Radio fields save a single value as order meta on the order. SleekView Charts groups by that meta_value across the chosen window and renders a Donut or Pie of the value mix, which is the most common ask for fields like heard_about_us, preferred_contact, or industry.

 

Textarea values can be charted as raw top values for short answers, or you can normalize them with a SleekView transform such as lower casing and trimming before grouping. The horizontal bar pattern works well for fields where customers repeat a handful of phrases like a delivery window.

 

Yes. Conditional fields from the Pro version still save to the same order meta when the condition is met. SleekView Charts only counts orders where the meta exists, so the completion KPI for a conditional field tracks how often the condition triggered on a real checkout.

 

Checkout Field Editor is HPOS compatible. SleekView Charts reads the custom field meta from wc_orders_meta when HPOS is on, and from wp_postmeta against shop_order posts on legacy stores. The chart cards stay the same. Only the data source target underneath changes.

 

Yes. SleekView ships a frontend embed with role based access, so a stakeholder can land on a private page that shows the completion KPI, top values, and the daily completion trend without ever opening wp-admin or seeing the orders list filter for that custom field.

 

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