The WooCommerce Currency Converter Widget shows price previews in alternate currencies on the storefront. The actual sale always lands in the store's base currency (or, with a paid multicurrency plugin, in the customer's chosen currency), and WooCommerce records that on every order: currency on wc_orders on HPOS, _order_currency in postmeta on legacy stores, alongside total_amount and date_created_gmt.

The widget itself does not log per-conversion events; it is a presentational tool. What the dashboard actually answers is whether the converter is paying for itself: do orders show evidence of international shoppers, and which currencies preview most frequently against the actual checkout currency? SleekView Charts reads wc_orders and renders four cards. A Number card sums revenue this month. A Donut splits orders by checkout currency. A Bar ranks top countries from _billing_country. An Area chart plots daily revenue per currency.

If the converter widget is paired with a real multicurrency plugin (writing per-order rate meta), SleekView surfaces those as extra dimensions automatically, so the exchange-rate impact on revenue is one card away. The dashboard turns a presentational widget into a measurable signal for the international side of the catalogue.

The WooCommerce Currency Converter Widget is a presentational tool. It lets a shopper see a price in their currency at a glance, but the actual sale always lands in the store's base currency (or the multicurrency-plugin currency, where one is installed). The widget itself does not log per-conversion events, and the WooCommerce admin only surfaces currency on the per-order edit screen.

The question every store with the widget eventually asks is whether the widget pays for itself: is there real international demand, and which currencies should the dropdown include? SleekView Charts answers that from the data WooCommerce already has. Revenue KPI shows the base number. Currency donut from wc_orders.currency reveals whether checkouts diversify.

Top-countries bar from _billing_country shows the regions that actually buy. Stacked daily-revenue Area splits the trend by currency over time. None of this requires extra tracking; it just makes the data WooCommerce already records legible to the people running the international side of the catalogue.