Divi BodyCommerce modules render inside Divi's shortcode tree, which lives in wp_posts.post_content alongside the _et_pb_use_builder flag. BodyCommerce shortcodes use prefixes like [dipl_woo_products], [dipl_woo_mini_cart], and [dipl_woo_product_breadcrumb]. The default WordPress admin treats those as ordinary posts, so finding every Divi page running a custom Woo grid means manual scrolling.

SleekView reads every Divi-built post plus the et_pb_layout library, joins them into one table, and exposes BodyCommerce module usage as filterable chips. Filter to pages containing a specific dipl_woo_* shortcode tag. Sort by last edited to find stale Woo layouts. Pin a saved view for the storewide audit so the next refresh takes minutes.

Inline edits to status, slug, and author write through standard WordPress update calls so any Divi or WooCommerce hooks fire normally. The shortcode tree containing BodyCommerce modules stays untouched (that's the Divi visual builder's job) but surrounding metadata becomes editable per row. CSV export of the audit slice gives the team a clean inventory of every Woo-Divi page on the site.

BodyCommerce is the standard WooCommerce extension for Divi sites and shops running it typically run it for years across multiple seasonal redesigns. Each redesign leaves pages behind: the old sale landing with a custom Woo grid, the abandoned collection draft, the single-product layout from a campaign that never shipped. The default WordPress admin lists those as ordinary posts with no indication of which BodyCommerce modules they use or whether the products they reference still exist.

Stale Woo-Divi pages pile up quietly. Layout-library entries with no live parent go unnoticed. Drafts owned by former staff sit in the database indefinitely.

None of this is BodyCommerce's fault, it's the operational debt that high-volume Woo-Divi sites accumulate. A queryable inventory turns the audit from a multi-day project into a half-hour grid pass. Filter to pages still using a deprecated Woo grid module and migrate them.

Find every Divi-customized sale landing from past campaigns and review them for relevance. Agencies running Woo-Divi sites for clients use this audit as a routine handover; in-house teams use it as quarterly housekeeping.