Multistep Checkout by SilkyPress splits the existing WooCommerce checkout into configurable steps using the same checkout fields, validation, and processing under the hood. Orders that make it through still land in wc_orders with status, total_amount, currency, customer_id, and date_created_gmt. Pending carts sit in wc_sessions until the customer either completes or abandons. The plugin's settings screen owns the step layout; reading whether the new layout actually converts is left to GA or an export.

SleekView Charts reads the same WooCommerce order and session tables and turns them into chart cards on a single dashboard. A Number card counting completed orders for the period, a Donut splitting orders by status to surface failed and pending check-outs, a Bar of average order value per day to track whether step changes shift basket size, and an Area chart of daily completed orders to see the conversion trend after enabling multistep.

This is not session-by-session funnel tracking; that lives in your analytics tool. SleekView Charts focuses on the data WordPress already owns: completed orders in wc_orders, pending sessions in wc_sessions, and the basket totals attached to each. The reading layer makes it easy to compare completion rates and AOV before and after enabling multistep, by date range, by currency, or by status, without opening a single order screen.

Multistep Checkout reorganises the existing WooCommerce checkout into steps, which means the data it produces is the same WooCommerce data: orders in wc_orders, sessions in wc_sessions. The question after enabling multistep is always whether it actually converts better than the long-form layout. The default WooCommerce reports answer that across separate screens for revenue, orders, and products, so comparing completion trend, failure rate, and average basket between two date ranges usually means a CSV export.

SleekView Charts reads the same WooCommerce tables and turns them into chart cards on one saved dashboard. Marketing watches completed orders alongside failed orders and AOV. Owners track the daily area chart against the date the layout changed.

Operations spots failed-order bumps that may point to a broken step. Multistep Checkout still owns the step layout and the form behaviour; SleekView Charts adds the reading layer that makes the conversion impact measurable.