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✨ 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 Mailgun: WordPress send dashboards

Mailgun for WordPress is the official Mailgun plugin that routes WordPress mail through the Mailgun API and (with logging enabled) records each send. SleekView Charts reads those rows so daily volume, delivered-versus-failed mix, top recipients, and failure trends render as chart cards on a single WP Admin screen.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Mailgun for WordPress

Reporting that uses the Mailgun plugin log

The official Mailgun plugin routes WordPress mail via the Mailgun API or SMTP relay. With the log feature enabled it writes a row for each outgoing message: id, from, to, subject, status, response, and created_at. The plugin also captures Mailgun event webhooks (delivered, failed, opened, clicked) when the webhook endpoint is configured, giving the WordPress site a local mirror of the Mailgun engagement stream.

The default plugin screens list recent rows and recent events, which works for one-off lookups but not for a saved overview. The recurring questions live in that data. "How many emails did the site send last week, and how does that compare to last month?" "What is the failure rate trend?" "Which recipient domain has the worst delivery rate?" "Did the latest release introduce a runaway notification loop?"

SleekView Charts reads the Mailgun plugin's log table and the event table and renders those questions as chart cards. A Number card for sends this month, a Donut for delivered versus failed, a Bar ranking top recipient domains by failure rate, an Area for daily volume across the trailing 30 days. Cards refresh as Mailgun webhooks arrive, so the dashboard mirrors the Mailgun control panel without leaving WordPress.

Workflow

Build the Mailgun dashboard in four steps

1

Point SleekView at the Mailgun tables

Configure a SleekView dataset over the Mailgun plugin's log and event tables. The dataset inherits id, from, to, subject, status, response, and created_at columns, plus the webhook event types. Charts pulls from this shared source.
2

Pick chart types per question

Map each Mailgun question to a chart type. Monthly sends wants a Number, status mix wants a Donut, top failing domains wants a Bar, daily volume wants an Area. Four cards usually cover the weekly Mailgun review without crowding the screen.
3

Set groupBy and filters

Each card declares groupBy (status, recipient domain, created_at) and an optional date filter. For the failure-by-domain Bar, derive a domain column from the recipient address at the dataset level so the chart groups on the right dimension.
4

Save and pin the dashboard

Save the chart set as a named SleekView Mailgun dashboard. Site admins pin it to the WP Admin home and marketing bookmarks it before each broadcast. Same data, same screen, no per-team rebuild every time the question arises.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Mailgun plugin data

A representative four-card dashboard combining a monthly KPI, a delivery mix, a top failing-domain ranking, and a daily volume trend.
Number · Default

Emails sent this month

Big-number KPI counting rows in the Mailgun plugin's log table for the current month, with the previous month rendered underneath. Useful for tracking sending volume against the Mailgun plan limits.
Count
Pie · Donut

Delivery mix

Donut split across delivered, failed, opened, and clicked from the status column and event table. Shows Mailgun deliverability at a glance and surfaces a creeping failure rate before it affects deliverability.
Count group by status
Bar · Horizontal

Top failing domains

Horizontal bar ranking failure counts by recipient domain derived from the to column on the Mailgun log, filtered to failed rows. Reveals the worst-performing destination domains for targeted list hygiene.
Count group by recipient_domain
Area · Gradient

Daily volume

Gradient area of daily send count from the created_at column on the Mailgun plugin log over the trailing 30 days. Catches outage gaps and campaign spikes that affect Mailgun plan usage.
Count group by created_at

Comparison

Default Mailgun plugin screens vs SleekView Charts

Default Mailgun plugin screens

  • Default screens list recent rows, no saved deliverability overview
  • Monthly send volume against the Mailgun plan is not visualised in the plugin
  • Failure trends are implicit in row scanning rather than rendered on a chart
  • Top failing recipient domains are not ranked in the default UI
  • No multi-card dashboard view for site admins, ops, or marketing

SleekView Charts

  • Number card for monthly Mailgun sends rendered against the plan limit
  • Donut card splitting delivered, failed, opened, clicked from event data
  • Bar card ranking failing recipient domains from the to column
  • Area card for daily Mailgun volume from created_at
  • Filters scope every card by date or status without per-card config

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Mailgun for WordPress

Plan-aware KPIs

Number cards count sends this month against the Mailgun monthly plan limit. Plan pressure surfaces a week before the cap is hit instead of after Mailgun starts billing for overage volume.

Failure visibility

Donut and Area cards over the status column surface failure spikes the morning they start. A creeping failure rate from a misconfigured domain becomes visible long before customer complaints arrive in support.

Engagement trends

Area cards on opened and clicked events from Mailgun webhooks show engagement decay over time. Useful for marketing campaign post-mortems without leaving WordPress for the Mailgun control panel and tabbing between two systems.

Audience

Who builds Mailgun dashboards with SleekView

Site administrators

Weekly deliverability dashboard combining sends, failures, and daily volume from the Mailgun plugin log. Catch failures the morning they start rather than after a customer reports the missing transactional notification.

Marketing leads

Campaign post-mortem dashboard. After each broadcast the Area card shows the volume spike and the Donut confirms the delivered-to-failed ratio stayed within Mailgun's recommended healthy-account thresholds across the campaign window.

Support staff

Triage dashboard with recent failures and top recipients. Support filters by recipient address from a single screen instead of paging through the plugin log row by row for every customer ticket that comes in.

The bigger picture

Why Mailgun-routed sites need an in-WordPress dashboard

Mailgun has an excellent control panel of its own, but most WordPress site owners do not check it daily. The Mailgun plugin already mirrors the send log and event stream into WordPress; what is missing is the dashboard layer that turns that data into a glance. SleekView Charts reads the plugin's existing tables and renders the four questions site admins actually have: how much did we send, what is the delivery ratio, which domains are misbehaving, and what does the daily curve look like.

The marketing lead sees the campaign post-mortem without leaving WordPress. The site admin catches a failure spike the morning it starts. The support agent triages a customer's missing email from one screen rather than five.

Mailgun's control panel stays where it is for deep investigation; the in-WordPress dashboard handles the day-to-day questions.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Mailgun for WordPress

Logging is configurable in the plugin settings. Enable it so the log table accumulates rows for SleekView to chart, and configure the Mailgun webhook endpoint so delivered, failed, opened, and clicked events flow back into the plugin's event table over time as they arrive from Mailgun.

 

Yes. The plugin captures opened and clicked events from Mailgun webhooks. SleekView reads the event table and charts engagement as Area or Bar cards alongside the send log, so the dashboard combines volume, deliverability, and engagement on one screen without an extra Mailgun analytics integration.

 

Yes. Configure the Number card target to your Mailgun plan's monthly limit and the card renders progress as a percentage. Plan pressure becomes visible a week before the cap is hit, which gives time to upgrade the plan or shift transactional and marketing sends to separate Mailgun subaccounts.

 

Yes. Use the from address or a Mailgun tag header to split rows on the dashboard. A Donut card on tag surfaces the mix and a Bar card on tag ranks the top categories, so transactional and marketing sending can be reviewed separately within the same dashboard view side by side.

 

Yes. SleekView aggregates against indexed columns on the Mailgun plugin tables, so high-volume sites sending hundreds of thousands of messages a month render charts in seconds. Pagination on detail drill-downs keeps the dashboard responsive on the busiest WordPress installs.

 

Yes. Each chart card exposes the underlying rows for export with the active filters applied. That gives a clean handoff to Mailgun support or upstream auditors when a deliverability incident needs documenting across a specific date range, status filter, or recipient domain.

 

Yes. If the WordPress site sends through multiple Mailgun domains (one per subdomain or sub-brand) the plugin records the domain per row. SleekView groups by domain on a Bar card so per-domain sending and deliverability sit side by side on the same dashboard.

 

Yes. SleekView reads the plugin's existing tables, so as long as the Mailgun plugin keeps writing those tables the dashboard continues to render. If a major update renames a column the dataset is updated once centrally and every card on the dashboard picks up the change automatically.

 

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