SleekView Charts for Duplicator
Duplicator records every package in wp_duplicator_packages with type, destination, size, and recovery point flag. SleekView Charts reads that table and turns it into a reporting dashboard.
♾️ Lifetime License available
A package dashboard built from wp_duplicator_packages
Duplicator stores package metadata in the wp_duplicator_packages table and keeps the archives under wp-content/backups-dup-*. The Packages screen lists files chronologically, but it does not summarize the mix of types, destinations, recovery points, or sizes that the package history actually contains. For sites running nightly Fulls plus weekly Pre-deploys, the screen quickly becomes a wall of zip filenames.
SleekView Charts reads wp_duplicator_packages and renders it as a configurable dashboard. Number cards show total packages, recovery points, and last successful Full. A donut splits Full versus Manual versus Database. Bar cards rank destinations and recovery point coverage. Area cards trace package size over time so a nightly that quietly drops from 5.7 GB to 2.8 GB becomes a downward slope on the dashboard rather than a surprise during a restore.
Every card reads the same metadata Duplicator writes, so the Packages screen still owns build, installer generation, and restore. The dashboard is a read on top, which keeps the destructive actions behind the plugin's safeguards while giving ops the reporting view the Packages screen never tried to be.
Workflow
From wp_duplicator_packages to a charts dashboard
Connect to the packages table
Switch to the Charts view
Pin the operations dashboard
Filter across cards
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from Duplicator data
Recovery points available
Count
Type mix
Count
group by type
Packages by destination
Count
group by destination
Total size shipped per week
Sum(size_bytes)
group by created
Comparison
Default Duplicator reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default Duplicator Packages screen
- Packages screen is file-first, not a reporting view
- Recovery point flag is buried inside package detail
- No type mix or destination breakdown at a glance
- No trend view of package size over time
- Pre-deploy clones and nightly Fulls blur into one chronological list
SleekView Charts
- Number card for recovery point coverage
- Donut for Full versus Manual versus Database mix
- Bar chart of packages ranked by destination
- Area chart of total size shipped per week
- All cards filter together by type, destination, or recovery point flag
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Duplicator
Operations on one screen
Replace the wall of zip filenames with a dashboard that answers operational questions directly. Recovery point coverage, type mix, and destination ranking sit on a single screen instead of behind a chronological file list.
Recovery points first-class
Promoting recovery points to their own number card means a deploy engineer at 4am sees the count and the freshest snapshot without scrolling. The flag stops being a buried checkbox and becomes a headline figure.
Catch size drift
The size area chart exposes a Full that quietly halved because a database table was archived. Notification emails never catch that pattern, the chart does, and it does so weeks before a restore actually needs the missing data.
Audience
Who builds Duplicator charts dashboards with SleekView
Site reliability
Open the dashboard each morning to confirm recovery points are fresh and nightly Fulls shipped to every configured destination. The check is a glance, not a screen-by-screen walkthrough.
Migrators
Track clones built for staging alongside nightly Fulls. The type donut keeps a redesign sprint's ad-hoc packages visually separable from the recurring backup schedule.
Agencies
Roll out a consistent backup operations dashboard across every client install. Quarterly audits become a screenshot per site, not a per-screen walkthrough through Packages.
The bigger picture
Why a packages table needs a dashboard, not just a list
Duplicator does two jobs that produce the same kind of file: migrations and backups. Both leave a row in wp_duplicator_packages, both leave an archive on disk, and both end up on the Packages screen indistinguishable unless you read names carefully. On a single-site project that ambiguity is fine.
On a site running nightly Fulls, weekly Pre-deploys, and a redesign sprint with twenty ad-hoc manual packages, the list becomes a wall. SleekView Charts treats the same packages table as a dataset and asks aggregate questions of it: how many recovery points exist, what is the type mix this quarter, which destination carries most of the load, how has total size moved across six months. The Packages screen stays where it is for the moment you actually need to restore.
The Charts view sits next to it for everything else, which is most of the operational day. For agencies and migration specialists the dashboard also becomes a deliverable: an audit screenshot per client site that turns backup health from a question into evidence.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Duplicator
No. The Packages screen still owns build, installer generation, restore, and delete actions. SleekView Charts reads wp_duplicator_packages and renders aggregate views. Destructive operations remain behind the plugin's safeguards.
Yes. Pro destinations like Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, Amazon S3, and FTP appear as filterable destination values, and Pro-only features like recovery points and scheduled packages surface in the same charts because they all write to wp_duplicator_packages with extra metadata.
Yes. The top-level filter bar accepts recovery point equals true, which narrows every card on the screen to recovery point packages. That filter sits one click away from the deploy engineer's view.
Yes. Each subsite has its own wp_NN_duplicator_packages table and its own SleekView Charts dashboard. Network admins switch subsites the standard way; cross-subsite reporting works by rolling up CSV exports.
Yes. Duplicator records whether each installer was generated and signed. SleekView surfaces installer status as a filterable dimension, which is useful for spotting old packages where retention pruned the installer but the archive remains.
Negligible. The wp_duplicator_packages table is small (one row per package, not per asset), and chart aggregations are computed on demand with results cached between renders. Sites with two years of nightly history load in under a second.
Yes. Each card supports a CSV export of its underlying aggregation. Export the destination bar chart for a quarterly audit, or the size trend for a host capacity conversation.
Indirectly. SleekView Charts reads the destination Duplicator wrote to, but storage provider connections themselves are owned by Duplicator's settings. Configuring or rotating credentials happens there; visualizing where each package landed happens in the charts.
Pricing
More than 1000+
happy customers
Explore our flexible licensing options tailored to your needs. Upgrade your license anytime to access more features, or opt for a lifetime license for ongoing value, including lifetime updates and lifetime support. Our hassle-free upgrade process ensures that our platform can grow with you, starting from whichever plan you choose.
Lifetime ♾️
Most popular
EUR
once
- Unlimited websites
- Lifetime updates
- Lifetime support
...or get the Bundle Deal
and save €250 🎁
The Bundle (unlimited sites)
Pay once, own it forever
Elevate your WordPress site with our exclusive plugin bundle that includes all of our premium plugins in one package. Enjoy lifetime updates and lifetime support. Save significantly compared to buying plugins individually.
What’s included
-
SleekAI
-
SleekByte
-
SleekMotion
-
SleekPixel
-
SleekRank
-
SleekView
€749
Continue to checkout