Yes. The dashboard reads meta the plugin writes after a successful UPS rate quote or label purchase, so a working UPS integration is the prerequisite.

Yes. SleekView includes a derived column ups_service_friendly_name that maps the numeric service codes (03 Ground, 12 3 Day Select, 02 2nd Day Air, 01 Next Day Air) to readable labels. Customize the mapping per dashboard if needed.

Yes. Both are service codes returned by the API and stored on the order. They appear as their own slices in the service-mix Bar so hybrid-service adoption is measurable separately from straight Ground.

Yes. Worldwide Expedited, Worldwide Express, Worldwide Saver are all service codes that show up in the Bar like domestic services. Filter the destination Donut to non-domestic countries for an international-only view.

It depends on what the plugin writes to _ups_rate. Most configurations save the all-in quoted rate including standard surcharges. For granular breakdown, additional meta keys for fuel surcharge and accessorials need to be enabled in the plugin's verbose-storage option.

Yes if both plugins are active. Build a joined dataset over orders with either carrier meta and group by carrier_slug. The service-mix Bar then renders side-by-side carrier performance.

Yes. The plugin's choice of API version doesn't change what gets written to order meta. As long as the plugin is shipping orders, the meta keys populate and the dashboard reads them.

Independently. WooCommerce Analytics aggregates revenue and shipping totals store-wide. SleekView Charts focuses on UPS-specific service and rate data pivoted into chart cards. The two surfaces answer different questions and the shipment counts reconcile.