WC Marketplace, now MultiVendorX, runs a real marketplace on top of WooCommerce. Vendors are WordPress users with the dc_vendor role and a vendor row joined to wp_users. Orders that include vendor products write commission rows to mvx_commissions with vendor_id, order_id, commission_amount, commission_status, and created_at. Payouts land in mvx_vendor_payments. The plugin admin shows per-vendor stats and a flat commissions table, but no cross-vendor ranking on one screen.

SleekView Charts reads the same mvx_commissions and mvx_vendor_payments tables alongside wc_orders. A horizontal Bar of top vendors by commission earned. A Donut of commission status to spot the share waiting on payout. A Number summing this month's marketplace gross merchandise value. An Area chart of daily commissions to see the weekly rhythm at a glance.

The plugin keeps owning vendor onboarding, the per-vendor dashboard widgets, and the manual payout actions. SleekView Charts adds the reading layer marketplace operators actually want: which vendor is driving most of the GMV, which sit at the bottom and need attention, and how the commission-status mix has moved across the last quarter, all read directly from the MultiVendorX tables without a single CSV export.

MultiVendorX captures every commission and payout in clean tables. The operator question is almost never about one vendor; it is about how the marketplace shifts week over week, who is rising, who is stalling, and how much sits unpaid at any given moment. The plugin admin is built around the per-vendor view, which is essential for support and for the individual vendors themselves, but not for the operator daily standup.

SleekView Charts reads the same mvx_commissions table and turns it into chart cards on one saved dashboard. Operators see top-vendor and daily-GMV cards. Finance sees status-mix and pending-payout numbers.

Each vendor gets a saved view scoped to their own vendor_id embedded inside their dashboard. MultiVendorX keeps owning onboarding, payouts, and the per-vendor widgets; SleekView Charts adds the cross-vendor reading layer that makes marketplace management feel like running a dashboard.