✨ 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
✨ 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
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView Charts for EDD Recurring Payments

SleekView Charts reads edd_subscriptions and the related order rows directly and renders MRR, active subscriptions, renewal cadence and churn as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for EDD Recurring Payments

Subscriptions are an MRR book, not a list of rows

EDD Recurring Payments stores subscription state in edd_subscriptions with product, customer, gateway, billing period, status and timestamps for created, expiration, trial end and last renewal. The default Subscriptions screen lists them. For a recurring business the interesting metrics, MRR, active subs, renewal volume per month and churn, all sit one aggregation away.

SleekView Charts reads edd_subscriptions and the linked edd_orders rows. A Number card carries MRR (sum of recurring_amount across active rows normalised to a month). A Pie splits subscriptions by status. A Bar counts renewals per month. An Area trends cancellations over time so the team sees the churn shape, not just last month's number.

Same tables EDD Recurring already maintains, no second analytics stack, no waiting on a custom report. The dashboard is what a recurring business actually reviews each Monday.

Workflow

Turn the Recurring tables into a dashboard

1

Pick the source table

Choose edd_subscriptions for state, edd_orders for renewal payments or the download post type for product names. SleekView lists every column on each.
2

Compose the chart cards

Pick Number, Pie, Bar, Line or Area. Group by status, product_id, gateway, billing period or last renewed date. Aggregate as Count, Sum, Average, Minimum or Maximum.
3

Save and scope the dashboard

Name it (MRR overview, Churn watch, Renewal pipeline) and gate it by capability so finance, support and product each see the right slice.
4

Share or export

Share a read-only URL with finance or export the filtered set to CSV. The aggregates refresh against the live edd_subscriptions table.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from EDD Recurring data

Each card reads from edd_subscriptions and the associated edd_orders rows. Build a dashboard for finance, retention or product.
Number · Default

MRR today

Sum of recurring_amount across active subscriptions, normalised to monthly. The single KPI a recurring business cannot live without.
Sum(recurring_amount)
Pie · Donut

Subscriptions by status

Donut of active, trialling, cancelled, expired and failing rows. Surfaces the fleet hygiene picture at a glance instead of one status filter at a time.
Count group by status
Bar · Default

Renewals per month

Monthly bar of completed renewal orders linked to a subscription. Frames the renewal pipeline and surfaces missed renewals as a dip in the bar.
Count group by date_completed
Area · Gradient

Cancellations over time

Area of cancellations per week so retention sees the shape of churn, not just last week's number. Spikes around price changes are obvious.
Count group by date_cancelled

Comparison

Default EDD Recurring reporting vs SleekView Charts

Default Subscriptions screen

  • Subscriptions list is a row view, no MRR KPI at the top
  • No native chart of subscriptions by status as a donut
  • Renewal volume per month requires CSV export
  • Churn shape over time is invisible without SQL
  • No read-only dashboard URL to share with finance or product

SleekView Charts

  • MRR KPI from edd_subscriptions normalised to monthly
  • Donut of subscriptions by status
  • Bar of renewals per month from linked edd_orders
  • Area of cancellations over time for churn shape
  • Filters carry between chart and table views on the same tables

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for EDD Recurring Payments

MRR as a first-class KPI

Sum recurring_amount across active subscriptions, normalised to a month, and render it as the first card on the dashboard. The number every recurring business needs at the top.

Churn as a shape, not a single number

An Area on date_cancelled exposes whether cancellations are flat, climbing or spiking around a price change. The shape is the story, not last week's count.

Finance, product and support each get a view

Save MRR plus renewal pipeline for finance, status donut plus cancellation area for product and per-customer drill-down for support. Same dataset, three lenses.

Audience

Who builds EDD Recurring charts dashboards with SleekView

Finance

MRR KPI and monthly renewal bar as the headline. The board pack starts on the dashboard, not in a spreadsheet rebuild.

Retention and product

Status donut plus cancellation area frames the churn conversation. Price-change retros stop being anecdote and start being a curve to argue about.

Support

Filter the dashboard to one customer to see their subscription history at a glance. Mid-call answers stop being a multi-tab dance.

The bigger picture

Why a recurring business needs an MRR dashboard, not a row list

EDD Recurring quietly turns a digital download store into a SaaS-shaped business. The default Subscriptions screen does not match how a SaaS-shaped business actually reviews itself. A KPI of MRR turns the book into a single number that travels in every conversation.

A donut by status frames fleet hygiene. A bar of renewals per month tells finance whether the pipeline is healthy. An area of cancellations gives retention the shape it needs, not just last week's count.

Same tables EDD Recurring already maintains, dashboard surface that respects what the data actually represents.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for EDD Recurring Payments

edd_subscriptions for state, edd_orders and edd_order_items for renewal payments, the download post type for product names and edd_customers for the customer side. SleekView only reads data EDD Recurring has already written.

 

MRR sums recurring_amount across rows where status is active or trialling, normalised to a monthly cadence based on the billing period column. Yearly subscriptions are divided by 12, weekly by 0.23 and so on. The chart description spells out the normalisation so finance can audit it.

 

Yes. Group by date_cancelled on edd_subscriptions with weekly or monthly grouping and an Area card. Useful for spotting cancellations clustered around a price change or a deliverability incident.

 

When SleekView routes edits through the EDD Recurring API the standard hooks fire (cancellation, expiration, renewal notifications). Direct DB writes skip hooks for back-fill scenarios. The chart view itself is read-only and never triggers a write.

 

Yes. A Pie or Bar grouped by gateway shows the renewal volume per Stripe, PayPal or other gateway. Useful for redundancy planning and for spotting a gateway-level renewal failure that finance has not noticed yet.

 

Yes. Trial rows live in the same table with their own status. Filter to status equals trialling for an Area of new trials per week, useful for funnel reviews when free trial is the top of the pipeline.

 

Yes. Add a filter for product_id and every card narrows. Useful when one product line is its own MRR book and the team wants to track its renewal pipeline separately from the rest of the catalogue.

 

Yes. Any chart card drops to the table view of the same dataset and exports respect the column choice. Finance gets a CSV that matches what they see on the dashboard, not a separate report.

 

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