No. The core SEO meta table works with free SEOPress because it reads from postmeta keys that the free plugin populates. Redirects and 404 logs require SEOPress PRO to be active, since that is where SEOPress stores those features. Most audit work is fully covered by the free plugin's data, with PRO features adding extra views when active.

Yes. Inline-edit SEO title, meta description, canonical, OpenGraph fields, and indexing flags. Changes save back to SEOPress's postmeta keys (_seopress_titles_title, _seopress_titles_desc, _seopress_robots_canonical, and so on) so the front-end head tags refresh exactly as they would after editing through the SEOPress UI.

Yes. Product SEO meta uses the same SEOPress postmeta keys as posts and pages, so the table can include products alongside other post types. Audit product titles, descriptions, and canonicals in the same view, filter for products missing meta descriptions, and bulk fix the gaps before a Black Friday traffic spike.

Yes. Sort or filter for empty meta descriptions, missing canonicals, empty focus keyphrases, or any other SEOPress field across thousands of posts. Build a Missing meta description view, sort by traffic if Search Statistics integration is available, and prioritize the high-value pages first.

No. SleekView queries paginated and indexed columns, so even sites with very large content libraries (50,000+ posts) stay snappy. Queries only fetch the visible page and only request the columns the current view actually uses, so the performance scales the same way SEOPress's own admin scales.

Yes. Any filtered view can be exported to CSV for delivery to clients, for tracking in a project tool, or for handoff to writers. Useful for retainer reports where the consultant needs to show progress month-over-month: export the same audit view at the start and end of the month and the deltas show what got fixed.

SEOPress stores schema configuration as postmeta on each post, and SleekView exposes that as columns and filters. Audit which posts have custom schema attached, find pages incorrectly using a default schema type when they should have a specific one, and bulk fix schema configuration during a structured-data audit.

Yes. SEOPress can attach redirect rules to individual posts (the slug-level redirect feature). SleekView shows redirect status as a column on the post-level SEO meta view, so consultants can see at a glance which posts have a redirect attached and which destination they point to. Useful for catching cases where a redirect rule conflicts with a canonical URL.