ShipperHQ for WooCommerce keeps the rate logic (carriers, dimensions, origins, rules) on its hosted service and the WooCommerce plugin records the chosen carrier, method, rate, origin, and any applied surcharges on each order. With HPOS enabled this lands in wp_wc_orders and wp_wc_orders_meta, on classic CPT storage it is wp_posts (post_type=shop_order) plus wp_postmeta. The ShipperHQ-specific keys typically include _shipperhq_carrier_code, _shipperhq_method_title, _shipperhq_origin_code, and _shipperhq_dispatch_date.

The default order list shows the shipping method as one combined string and hides origin, dispatch date, and carrier code inside the order detail screen. That is fine for a single order lookup and falls short the moment a fulfilment lead needs to see all orders shipping from a specific warehouse, all orders quoted on a freight carrier, or all orders that fell back to a default rate because the live quote failed.

SleekView reads the ShipperHQ meta keys directly, pivots them into proper columns, and joins them with the standard WooCommerce shipping address columns. Inline edits to dispatch date, fulfilment notes, and warehouse assignment route through WooCommerce's CRUD layer so HPOS sync and any custom shipping hooks fire as expected.

ShipperHQ is the shipping rate engine that complex catalogs reach for once carrier rules, dimensional weights, multiple origins, and freight LTL all enter the picture. The hosted service quotes the rates at checkout, and the WooCommerce plugin records the decision on each order so admin screens show what was charged and which carrier was selected. The data is there, but the default WooCommerce order list reduces it to a single shipping-method string, and the rest hides in postmeta.

For a store with one origin and parcel-only shipping that is fine. For a store with three warehouses, two parcel carriers, and one LTL carrier, the operational reality is that dispatch teams need a flat view of their own queue, finance needs a per-carrier audit, and support needs the carrier and dispatch date visible without opening each order. SleekView pivots ShipperHQ's stored decision into proper columns, joins it with the WooCommerce shipping address, and gives each role the dispatch view they actually need.

Inline edits route through WooCommerce's CRUD layer so HPOS sync and any custom shipping hooks fire on every save. The result is the same shipping engine, the same WooCommerce store, and a dispatch admin that finally matches how shipping actually works.