✨ 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 Redirection

Redirection writes every rule, every match log and every unredirected 404 to wp_redirection_items, wp_redirection_logs and wp_redirection_404. SleekView Charts reads the same tables and renders them as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards instead of three separate admin tabs.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Redirection

Redirection logs everything. The summary lives in three different tabs.

Redirection is the most widely installed redirect plugin in the WordPress directory, and it writes a clean schema: wp_redirection_items for the rules (url, action_code, match_type, regex, last_count, last_access, status, group_id), wp_redirection_groups for the buckets, wp_redirection_logs for every matched hit, and wp_redirection_404 for paths that did not match any rule. Each table sits behind a separate tab in Tools, Redirection.

That works for spot edits. It does not work for the recurring question every SEO lead gets: how is the redirect set actually performing this quarter, and where is the 404 traffic going. SleekView Charts pulls all three tables into a single dashboard. A Number card counts active rules. A Pie splits 301 vs 302 vs 307 vs 410. A Bar shows the top 10 redirected sources by hit count from wp_redirection_logs. An Area trends unredirected 404s per day from wp_redirection_404.

Redirection still owns the matching engine, the regex parser and the import/export. SleekView only surfaces what is already in those four tables, so the team sees the redirect set as a system instead of as a paginated list.

Workflow

Turn Redirection's four tables into a dashboard

1

Read every Redirection table

SleekView queries wp_redirection_items, wp_redirection_groups, wp_redirection_logs and wp_redirection_404 directly. Every rule, every match and every 404 becomes a row.
2

Compose the chart cards

Pick Number, Pie, Bar, Area or Line cards. Group by action_code, group_id, match_type, last_access or created and aggregate as Count, Sum, Average, Minimum or Maximum.
3

Save and scope the dashboard

Name the dashboard ("Redirect health", "Top 404s this week") and gate it by WordPress capability so SEO, dev and editorial each open the cards relevant to them.
4

Share or export

Send a stakeholder a read-only URL or export the filtered set to CSV. Quarterly redirect reviews land with real numbers from live tables, not a screenshot.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Redirection data

Each card reads from the four tables Redirection already maintains. Mix them to build a redirect health dashboard for SEO leads, migration teams or an editorial standup.
Number · Default

Active redirect rules

Count of wp_redirection_items where status = enabled. The KPI a redirect review anchors on, separate from disabled and archived rules.
Count
Pie · Donut text

Rules by status code

Split across 301, 302, 307, 308 and 410. Surfaces whether the set is dominated by permanent moves or whether legacy 302s are still leaking link equity.
Count group by action_code
Bar · Horizontal

Top redirected sources by hits

Sum of last_count grouped by source URL. The rules that actually carry traffic, useful for deciding what to keep before a redirect cleanup.
Sum(last_count) group by url
Area · Gradient

Unredirected 404s per day

Time series of wp_redirection_404 rows. The cadence chart a migration sign-off uses to confirm the rot is dropping, not climbing.
Count group by created

Comparison

Default Redirection reporting vs SleekView Charts

Default Redirection admin tabs

  • Rules, logs and 404s live in three separate tabs
  • No native split by status code or group as a visual
  • No time series of unredirected 404s over weeks or months
  • Top-hit rules are buried in a paginated log instead of a summary
  • No way to share a read-only redirect-health snapshot outside WP admin

SleekView Charts

  • KPI card for active redirect rules across the site
  • Pie split by action_code to track 301 vs 302 vs 410 mix
  • Bar of top redirected sources by Sum of last_count
  • Area trend of unredirected 404s per day for migration sign-off
  • Filters carry between the chart view and the audit table

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Redirection

Three tabs collapse into one dashboard

Rules, logs and 404s sit in one chart surface. SEO leads see the redirect set as a system, not three separate paginated screens.

Filters span table and chart

Filter to a single group or to 410s only in the chart view, and the audit table stays in sync. Same wp_redirection_items rows, two ways of reading them.

Share a read-only snapshot

Send the migration team a URL of the redirect dashboard or export the filtered set to CSV. Quarterly redirect reviews get a real before-and-after.

Audience

Who builds Redirection charts dashboards with SleekView

SEO leads

Watch 404 cadence and top-hit rules in one dashboard, then argue about cleanup priority with a real number instead of a feel.

Migration teams

The 404-per-day Area card is the migration sign-off. When it flattens, the launch is done; while it climbs, there is still legacy URL work to do.

Developers and ops

The action_code Pie surfaces 302s that should have been 301s years ago, plus 410s on URLs that are coming back. Cleanups stop being a vibe-driven sprint.

The bigger picture

Why a redirect set needs a dashboard, not three tabs

Redirection is one of the most reliable plugins in the WordPress ecosystem, and its admin reflects how the plugin was historically used: spot edits to a handful of rules. On a real site with thousands of rules accumulated across migrations, the spot-edit UI never tells you whether the set is healthy. SleekView Charts pivots the same four tables into a Number KPI, a status-code split, a top-hit bar and a 404 cadence chart.

SEO leads finally have a way to defend cleanup time on a slide. Migration teams have a chart that says when the launch is actually done. Editorial leads can see whether the rules they own are pulling traffic at all.

The matching engine stays in Redirection. The story comes from the dashboard.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Redirection

Only WordPress data: wp_redirection_items (url, action_code, match_type, regex, last_count, last_access, status, group_id), wp_redirection_groups, wp_redirection_logs (the matched-hit log) and wp_redirection_404 (paths that did not match any rule). SleekView never re-runs the matcher or re-crawls the site.

 

No. Redirection still owns the matching engine, regex parser, group ordering and the actual HTTP response. SleekView only reads from the tables Redirection writes. Disabling or deleting SleekView leaves every redirect rule firing exactly as it did before.

 

Yes. Group a Pie or Bar by action_code and the chart shows the 301 vs 302 vs 307 vs 308 vs 410 mix. Useful for spotting legacy 302s that should have been 301s years ago, and for confirming that gone pages are returning 410 rather than a stale 301 to the homepage.

 

Yes. Group a Bar card by url and aggregate Sum on last_count, and the chart ranks rules by the hit count Redirection itself stores. The rules that carry the actual traffic become visible, which is what a cleanup decision needs.

 

Yes. wp_redirection_404 carries a created timestamp per logged 404, so an Area card grouped by created with a Count aggregation gives 404s per day. Migration sign-offs use the trend to confirm that new rules are catching the legacy URLs.

 

Yes. Redirection groups (modified, wp_redirection_groups) carry their own ids; a filter on group_id narrows every card. A site with separate redirect groups for blog, shop and docs can dashboard each one independently.

 

Yes. Any filtered set behind a card exports as CSV with the same columns the audit table would show. Useful for archiving a redirect snapshot before a major cleanup, or for handing a 404 list to a migration contractor.

 

Partially. The wp_redirection_items table is always populated, so the rule, status, group and last_count cards work. wp_redirection_logs and wp_redirection_404 only fill when their respective logging options are enabled in Redirection's settings, and SleekView mirrors that honestly: if logging is off, the log and 404 cards show empty rather than fabricated numbers.

 

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