WooCommerce Shipping Multiple Addresses adds a "Set Addresses" step to the checkout and persists every split package in the _wcms_packages postmeta key on the order (or the equivalent wc_orders_meta row under HPOS). Each package carries a destination address, a list of order items, and a shipping cost. The plugin's address book persists customer-saved addresses in its own table for repeat customers. The default admin shows the package list per order; it never aggregates the multi-address workflow into anything resembling a real ops view.

Stores selling gifts, B2B reseller orders, or anything that ships to multiple recipients per order need exactly that aggregation. What share of monthly orders ship to more than one address? How many packages per multi-address order on average? Which destination countries dominate the multi-address flow? Fulfillment teams pull the same questions from CSV exports today.

SleekView Charts reads the same _wcms_packages postmeta and the address book table. A Number card counts multi-address orders this month. A Donut compares single-address to multi-address share. A Bar ranks destination countries by package count. And an Area chart trends daily multi-address volume so seasonal peaks (holidays, gift events) become visible on the same screen. The plugin already collects the data; the dashboard makes the multi-address operation measurable.

Multi-address shipping is a workflow that compounds operationally. WooCommerce Shipping Multiple Addresses adds a checkout step that customers love (one order to three relatives, one B2B order to five branch warehouses) but creates a fulfillment burden the default admin never aggregates. Each multi-address order is more packages, more labels, more carrier handoffs, and more places things can go wrong.

The plugin persists every package cleanly in the _wcms_packages postmeta, with destination addresses, items, and shipping costs intact, but the per-order package list buries the catalog-wide picture. Fulfillment teams default to CSV pulls because no chart shows the share of multi-address orders, the per-order package average, or the destination concentration that drives carrier-rate negotiations. SleekView Charts reads the same postmeta and renders the four cards that turn the workflow into a measurable system.

Multi-address orders as a Number, share split as a Donut, top destinations as a Bar, and daily volume as an Area trend. The plugin already collects every package. The dashboard makes the operation predictable.