SleekView Charts for Unbounce for WordPress
Unbounce pages and form leads live in the Unbounce SaaS. The Unbounce WordPress plugin maps Unbounce slugs to WordPress URLs and stores the request log locally. SleekView Charts turns that surface into Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards.
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Unbounce hosts the page. WordPress holds the mapping.
The Unbounce WordPress plugin connects an Unbounce sub-account to a WordPress site so that hosted Unbounce landing pages can be served on WordPress URLs. The Unbounce side of the integration handles page composition, A/B logic and form capture. The WordPress side stores the page-slug mapping, the chosen domain and a request log of which URLs were hit and whether the proxy resolved them.
The default Unbounce plugin admin shows a list of mapped pages and a connection status. That list is enough to confirm a mapping exists. It is not enough to answer how many requests each landing page handled this week, which slug is broken after a redirect, or how the page-to-domain split looks once an Unbounce account hosts a hundred mappings. Each answer sits in the plugin's options and request log already, just behind a settings screen.
SleekView Charts reads the mapping option and the request log directly. A Number card anchors total requests served this week. A Pie splits requests by Unbounce page. A Bar ranks domains by mapped page count. An Area trends requests per day so a slug that quietly broke after a content refresh becomes a flat curve, not a support ticket two weeks later.
Workflow
Turn Unbounce plugin data into a dashboard
Map the Unbounce plugin storage
Compose the chart cards
Save and scope the dashboard
Drill back to the rows
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from Unbounce for WordPress data
Requests this week
Count
Requests per Unbounce page
Count
group by page_slug
Mapped pages by domain
Count
group by domain
Requests over time
Count
group by requested_at
Comparison
Default Unbounce for WordPress reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default Unbounce WP plugin admin
- Plugin admin is a mapping screen, no dashboard of request volume
- Per-page traffic share has to be inferred from analytics
- Domain-level rollout split is not visible inside WordPress
- Broken slugs show up as 404s in logs, not as a chart slice
- No read-only URL to share landing-page health with marketing
SleekView Charts
- Number KPI for weekly requests across every mapped Unbounce page
- Pie split across mapped Unbounce slugs
- Bar ranking domains by mapped page count
- Area trend of requests over time to catch silent slug breaks
- Filters carry between chart and table view on the same request log
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Unbounce for WordPress
Dashboard over the request log
Render proxied requests as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards so marketers see landing-page health rather than a mapping table without numbers attached.
Filters span table and chart
Filter to one domain in the chart view and the request table behind it stays in sync. Same Unbounce mappings, two surfaces.
Share a read-only snapshot
Send a stakeholder a URL of the landing-page health dashboard or export the filtered request set to CSV. Weekly reviews stay grounded in numbers.
Audience
Who builds Unbounce for WordPress charts dashboards with SleekView
Performance marketers
Watch requests per page and per domain in one dashboard. Plan the next campaign against a measured baseline rather than a guess at which slug still draws traffic.
Integrations ops
Trend requests per day to spot a slug that stopped resolving after a domain rotation. The area card flags it the same week, not after a stakeholder asks.
SEO and content
Pivot mapped pages by domain to confirm campaign slugs are live on the production domain rather than a forgotten staging host carried over from launch.
The bigger picture
Unbounce's value is in its pages, the WP plugin's value is in its log
Unbounce composition, A/B testing and form capture are SaaS features by design, and that is exactly where they belong. The WordPress plugin is a routing bridge, but the rows it writes locally are the only signal a marketing team has about how each landing page performs on WordPress URLs. Counting requests per slug, ranking mapped pages by domain and trending requests over time turns a quiet settings screen into a live performance dashboard.
A slug that quietly stopped resolving after a redirect shows up as a flat curve on the area card the same week. A staging domain still holding a campaign mapping shows up as an outsized bar slice. Same option store and log the plugin already maintains, charted instead of clicked through.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Unbounce for WordPress
No. Form leads and conversion data stay in Unbounce where the form was composed. SleekView Charts reads only the WP-side plugin storage: settings, page mappings and the request log. Anything the plugin writes locally is fair game for a card, nothing more.
Account settings and page mappings live in wp_options under the plugin's option keys. Request log entries are persisted in a dedicated option array or a custom table depending on the plugin version. SleekView reads each storage path and pivots it into named columns for the chart cards.
Yes. Each dashboard respects a page-slug filter, so a per-page audit dashboard scopes every card to one Unbounce slug and surfaces request count, status mix and time trend for just that page. Useful for a single campaign landing URL.
The cards over local plugin storage work regardless of API state, because they read the WordPress database directly. Cards that join through the Unbounce API for page-name metadata fall back to the slug label when the account is disconnected or the token has expired.
No. Chart queries hit the option store and request log on read, never on write. Unbounce-proxied requests continue to route through the plugin runtime path with no added work, which keeps landing-page latency unchanged.
Yes. On a multisite or a staging-plus-production setup, the page mapping is a single option array. SleekView's multisite rollup shows the mapped slugs as a column on every site, so a campaign mapping that exists on staging but not on production surfaces as an obvious split in the chart.
Some Unbounce plugin versions disable the request log by default. SleekView shows a friendly empty state on the request cards in that case, and the mapping cards (which read from wp_options directly) continue to render so the rest of the dashboard stays useful.
Yes. Each saved chart dashboard is scoped by WordPress capability. Marketers see the landing-page health cards while ops sees the domain rollout and request log cards, with each role saving its own filter presets on top of the same Unbounce dataset.
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