WooCommerce Min/Max Quantities writes its configuration to standard product meta: _wc_min_max_qty_minimum_allowed_quantity, _wc_min_max_qty_maximum_allowed_quantity, _wc_min_max_qty_group_of_quantity, plus order-level min and max settings. Once the rules are live they shape every cart and every order, but the admin offers only per-product edit screens with no rollup view.

SleekView Charts reads wp_postmeta for products and wp_wc_order_itemmeta for what actually shipped. A KPI counts products that have any min/max rule applied. A Pie splits products by which rule type they use (minimum only, maximum only, both, group of). A Bar plots average order item quantity per product so the MOQ choices show their effect. An Area trends order size over time, useful when a min change goes live and the team wants to see the impact on revenue per order.

The point is to make the rules legible. Stores set min and max constraints to protect margin, manage inventory, or hit wholesale tiers, and a chart layer turns those policies into something a finance or merchandising team can actually review.

Min/max quantity rules are quiet operational levers: a single per-product setting can lift average order value or protect stock, but the plugin's admin UI is product-by-product and offers no aggregate view. Stores end up with thousands of rules and no idea which ones still apply, which ones move the needle, or which products fell through the cracks. SleekView Charts reads the existing product and order item meta and turns it into a clear merchandising dashboard.

Coverage, rule-type mix, and impact on real ordered quantities all live in one saved view. The plugin keeps owning the rule engine; SleekView charts the data it produces.