IP2Location Country Blocker keeps a statistics log of every blocked visit. The plugin writes to wp_ip2location_country_blocker_logs (and the proxy variant) with ip_address, country_code, country_name, is_blocked, section for frontend vs backend, time_visited, and the matched URL. The bundled charts screen draws a built-in donut and bar, but it splits frontend and backend into separate views and does not aggregate by IP, hour, or matched URL.

SleekView Charts puts every dimension on one screen. A Number card carries today's blocks, a Pie groups by country_code, a Bar ranks ip_address, and an Area card tracks time_visited per day across both frontend and backend sections. Each card runs server-side against the same statistics log table, so no extra storage is added.

The plugin keeps blocking and writing rows; the dashboard simply makes the volume legible to anyone responsible for the site. Country grouping uses the same country_code values IP2Location resolves, so the chart cards line up exactly with the deny-list configuration.

IP2Location Country Blocker captures everything needed to understand a geo-targeted campaign, but the bundled UI ships per-section donuts and bars that cannot be combined into a unified view. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter during an attack or a quarterly security review, need charts. Which countries dominate the blocked traffic, which IPs keep coming back, when the spike started and stopped.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not about a single hit. SleekView Charts gives the country blocker log a real dashboard surface so security teams can answer trend questions without exporting and without leaving WordPress.