Products Table for WooCommerce (WPC) renders shortcode-driven grid and table layouts of the catalogue on the storefront. The underlying data is the standard WooCommerce product structure: wp_posts rows where post_type = product, postmeta keys like _price, _regular_price, _sale_price, _stock, _stock_status, and _sku, plus product-cat and product-tag taxonomy terms.

The plugin is about display. It does not ship a reporting dashboard for the catalogue itself. SleekView Charts reads the same product rows and pivots them into chart cards: a Number card for total published products, a Donut for stock status (in stock, out of stock, on backorder), a Bar for top categories by product count, and an Area chart for products published per month. Pricing distribution by category is one extra card a merchandiser can add with the _price meta as the value column.

Each card is a saved query against the live tables, not a screenshot, so adding a product or changing stock updates the dashboard immediately. Switching to the SleekView table view from the chart shows the actual product rows behind any bar, with the same filters applied. The dashboard becomes the audit layer the storefront grid does not provide.

Products Table for WooCommerce gives the storefront a flexible grid layout, which is exactly what shoppers need. The catalogue behind that grid, however, still needs a reading layer for the team that maintains it. Default WooCommerce reports lean on order data, not catalogue structure, so the basic questions (how many products are live, how many are out of stock, which categories carry the catalogue, whether publishing is keeping pace) sit one CSV export and one spreadsheet away.

SleekView Charts reads wp_posts and the WooCommerce postmeta and pivots them into a dashboard of four catalogue cards. Total products KPI, stock-status donut, top-categories bar, and publishing-cadence Area chart give merchandising and ops a single screen for catalogue health. Charts and tables share one query layer, so any aggregate drills into the product rows behind it on click.

The storefront grid keeps doing its job; the dashboard makes the catalogue itself legible.