WooCommerce Wholesale Prices stores per-role prices in wp_postmeta against product IDs, keyed by role slug (wholesale_customer_wholesale_price, distributor_wholesale_price, and so on). The data is structured, but the plugin's UI surfaces it inside the product editor, which makes catalogue-wide questions about role coverage and margin drift slow to answer.

SleekView Charts turns that meta into a four-card dashboard. A KPI card counts products with at least one wholesale price set. A Pie card shows distribution of products across active wholesale roles. A Bar card ranks average discount percentage off retail per role, so pricing managers see which tier is too generous at a glance. A Radar card compares average wholesale price across product categories, which highlights mispriced categories before quarterly review.

The same query layer powers the underlying SleekView catalogue table, so any aggregate drills into the matching products on click. A high-discount bar reveals the SKUs pulling the average down, ready for bulk correction through the plugin's price-update hooks.

Wholesale pricing in WooCommerce sits in postmeta keyed by role, and the visibility problem grows linearly with the catalogue. The plugin works fine for setting one price, but the aggregate questions (what is my real average discount to distributors, which categories are bleeding margin, which roles are under-covered before a launch) are invisible without a chart layer. A four-card dashboard built directly on the same postmeta closes that gap.

Coverage as a KPI keeps the launch checklist honest. Role distribution catches the under-served tier. Average-discount-per-role surfaces the slow creep that turns 25% wholesale into 35% wholesale across a fiscal year.

A category radar lets pricing teams reason about the catalogue as a portfolio rather than a list of SKUs. Drill-through into the underlying rows keeps the workflow in one screen: see the outlier, click the bar, fix the prices through the plugin's hooks.