It does not turn into Email Log Pro, but it gives you most of the same data wins, including body search, multi-column sort, date-range filters, and saved views, against the same table the free plugin writes to. Pro features like forward-on-resend stay with Pro. The view side of things, which is most of what teams actually need, is fully covered.

SleekView focuses on viewing data, not on relaying mail. Pair it with Email Log Pro or your SMTP provider for forwarding. SleekView never injects itself into the wp_mail send path. It only reads, sorts, filters, and exports the rows the plugin already captured for you.

Yes. SleekView reads wp_email_log directly, so any extra columns the Pro add-on writes surface like any other column. The two plugins do not interfere. Pro keeps doing forwarding, conditional logging, and the other features it adds. SleekView keeps doing the workable table view on top of the same underlying data.

Yes. SleekView opens the per-site wp_email_log table on each site, with no cross-site bleed. A network admin can switch between sites and see only the email log that belongs to the currently selected site. This matches Email Log's own per-site logging model and keeps audit boundaries cleanly aligned with site boundaries.

Yes. Filter to your range, select all matching rows, and bulk delete. The action respects WordPress capabilities and runs through the plugin's delete hook where one exists. For compliance use cases the bulk delete makes scheduled retention enforcement straightforward, especially when paired with a saved date-range view that defines the retention boundary.

No. SleekView paginates and indexes server-side, so the table stays fast even on long-running sites with millions of email log entries. Each page query reads only the visible page, and sorting uses database indexes. Adding an index on sent_date if it does not already exist keeps the most common audit queries snappy.

Yes. Headers are stored in wp_email_log and surface as a column. For multiline header dumps, the row drawer expands the full content. This is essential when an audit needs to verify Reply-To, BCC paths, or DKIM signing headers as they were at send time, not just the subject and recipient.

No. SleekView is purely a view layer. It reads from wp_email_log, but it does not write back to it and does not generate its own log entries. Every row in the table came from the Email Log plugin's capture of a wp_mail call. Removing SleekView at any time leaves the underlying log data untouched.