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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 Brevo (Sendinblue): WordPress dashboards

The Brevo (Sendinblue) WordPress plugin provides subscribe forms, list sync, and an SMTP relay. It records subscribers, list membership, and outgoing SMTP messages locally. SleekView Charts reads those tables so signups per day, list distribution, and SMTP send volume render as configurable chart cards on one screen.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Brevo (Sendinblue) Subscribe Form And WP SMTP

Reporting that uses the Brevo plugin tables

The Brevo (formerly Sendinblue) WordPress plugin combines three jobs: a subscribe-form widget that pushes new contacts into Brevo lists, a list-sync layer that maps Brevo lists to WordPress, and an SMTP relay that routes outgoing WordPress mail via the Brevo transactional API. It writes locally to a subscribers table tracking email, list_id, source, and created_at, and an SMTP log capturing from, to, subject, status, and created_at per outgoing message.

The default plugin screens cover form configuration and list mapping but do not assemble the underlying data into a dashboard. The recurring Brevo questions live across those tables. "How many WordPress signups landed in Brevo this week, by source?" "Which form converts best?" "How is the SMTP failure rate trending?" "Did this week's campaign push subscribers into the right list?"

SleekView Charts reads the Brevo plugin tables and renders those questions as chart cards. A Number card for monthly signups, a Donut splitting subscribers by list, a Bar ranking conversion forms, an Area for daily SMTP volume across the trailing 30 days. Cards refresh as the plugin writes new rows, so the WordPress side of Brevo activity stays current without round-tripping into the Brevo control panel for every check.

Workflow

Build the Brevo dashboard in four steps

1

Point SleekView at the Brevo tables

Configure a SleekView dataset over the Brevo plugin's subscribers table and SMTP log. The dataset inherits the relevant columns and becomes the shared source for every chart card on the dashboard going forward.
2

Pick the chart types

Map each Brevo question to a chart type. Monthly signups wants a Number, list distribution wants a Donut, top forms wants a Bar, daily SMTP volume wants an Area. Four cards usually cover the weekly Brevo review without crowding the screen.
3

Set groupBy and date filters

Each card declares groupBy (source, list_id, created_at, status) and an optional date filter such as last 30 days. The list-distribution Donut groups by list_id and counts subscribers; the SMTP volume Area groups by created_at.
4

Save and pin the dashboard

Save the chart set as a named SleekView Brevo dashboard. Marketing pins it for the weekly signup review and ops bookmarks it for the SMTP reliability check. Same data, same screen, no per-team rebuild every time a Brevo question arises.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Brevo plugin data

A representative four-card dashboard combining a monthly signups KPI, a list distribution, a top-form ranking, and a daily SMTP volume trend.
Number · Default

Signups this month

Big-number KPI counting rows in the Brevo plugin's subscribers table for the current month, with last month rendered underneath. The headline subscriber-growth metric most teams check first thing on Monday.
Count
Pie · Donut

Subscribers by list

Donut split across Brevo lists from the list_id column on the plugin's subscribers table. Reveals which lists are absorbing the most signups and surfaces any single list dominating the entire signup mix.
Count group by list_id
Bar · Horizontal

Top conversion forms

Horizontal bar ranking signup counts by source from the subscribers table, where source records which Brevo form widget submitted the contact. Identifies the highest-converting form placements for further optimisation.
Count group by source
Area · Gradient

Daily SMTP volume

Gradient area of outgoing message count per day from the created_at column on the Brevo SMTP log over the trailing 30 days. Useful for catching SMTP outages and campaign-driven volume spikes.
Count group by created_at

Comparison

Default Brevo plugin screens vs SleekView Charts

Default Brevo plugin screens

  • Default screens cover form configuration but no chart dashboard for WordPress-side data
  • Per-list and per-source signup breakdowns require visiting the Brevo control panel
  • SMTP send volume trends are not visualised in the plugin admin
  • Top-converting form placements are not ranked in the default UI
  • No multi-card dashboard view for site admins, ops, or marketing

SleekView Charts

  • Number card for monthly Brevo signups from the plugin's subscribers table
  • Donut card splitting subscribers by list_id on the plugin tables
  • Bar card ranking conversion forms from the source column
  • Area card for daily SMTP volume from the Brevo SMTP log
  • Filters scope every card by date or list without per-card configuration

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Brevo (Sendinblue) Subscribe Form And WP SMTP

Signup KPI cards

Number cards count subscribers added this month, this week, and today from the Brevo plugin's subscribers table. The signup metric marketing teams normally rebuild from spreadsheets sits on a single saved screen.

List and source distribution

Donut and Bar cards split signups by list and by form source, so per-form conversion and list mix are visible at a glance instead of requiring a round-trip into the Brevo control panel for each routine check.

SMTP reliability KPIs

Number and Area cards over the Brevo SMTP log surface monthly send volume and daily trends. SMTP outages and failure-rate spikes become visible the morning they start rather than the week the customer complaints land.

Audience

Who builds Brevo dashboards with SleekView

Marketing leads

Weekly signup dashboard combining new contacts, list distribution, and top-converting forms. Marketing sees Brevo subscriber growth and form-level conversion without leaving WordPress for the Brevo control panel for every routine review.

Site administrators

Daily SMTP dashboard combining outgoing volume and failure trends from the Brevo SMTP log. Admins catch SMTP issues the day they start rather than after a customer reports a missing transactional notification.

Growth leads

Source attribution dashboard pivoting the subscribers table source column into a Bar card. Compare Brevo widget forms, popup forms, and embedded forms by signup volume across the trailing 30 to 90 days.

The bigger picture

Why Brevo-on-WordPress needs a local dashboard

Brevo (Sendinblue) keeps its own deep analytics on the central control panel, but the WordPress side of the integration generates its own data: signups landing in Brevo lists from local forms, SMTP messages going out through the Brevo relay, and form sources tracked per signup. The Brevo plugin records that data locally but does not assemble it into a dashboard. SleekView Charts reads the same tables and turns the rows into chart cards a marketing or ops lead reads in five seconds.

The monthly Number card tracks signups. The Donut shows which Brevo list is absorbing the most contacts. The Bar ranks the highest-converting forms.

The Area shows the daily SMTP curve. The Brevo control panel stays where it is for deep analytics; the in-WordPress dashboard handles the day-to-day operational questions without a round-trip to the central platform.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Brevo (Sendinblue) Subscribe Form And WP SMTP

The plugin records signups into a local subscribers table and SMTP sends into a local log table when the corresponding features are enabled. Make sure form tracking and SMTP logging are both turned on in the plugin settings so the tables accumulate rows for SleekView to chart on the dashboard.

 

Yes. The list_id column on the subscribers table identifies which Brevo list each signup landed in. Group by list_id on a Bar or Donut card to see per-list growth over the dashboard's date range, useful for confirming each form is pushing into the right Brevo list configured in the plugin settings.

 

Yes. The status column on the Brevo SMTP log separates sent from failed rows. A Donut card on status surfaces the deliverability mix and an Area card filtered to failed rows shows the failure trend across the date range without manual cross-referencing of multiple screens in the plugin admin.

 

Yes. The source column on the subscribers table records which form widget submitted the contact. A Bar card on source ranks the top-converting form placements, useful for optimising which forms to promote and which to retire based on actual signup performance over time.

 

No. SleekView reads the local tables that the Brevo plugin writes during normal operation. No additional API calls are made to Brevo, which keeps the dashboard fast and avoids consuming Brevo API rate limits even on high-volume WordPress sites with frequent dashboard refreshes.

 

Yes. Aggregations run on indexed columns on the Brevo plugin tables, so high-volume sites with tens of thousands of signups a month render charts in seconds. Pagination on detail drill-downs keeps the dashboard responsive even on the busiest WordPress installs running Brevo at scale.

 

Yes. Each chart card exposes the underlying rows for CSV export with the active filters applied. Useful for handing signup data to ad platforms or for cross-checking against the Brevo control panel when reconciling local WordPress signups with the Brevo central list totals.

 

Yes. SleekView reads the existing plugin tables, so as long as the Brevo plugin keeps writing those tables the dashboard continues to render. If a major plugin 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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