SleekView for Unbounce for WordPress
The Unbounce WordPress plugin stores Unbounce slug-to-URL mappings in wp_options and writes a request log of each proxied hit. SleekView reads both directly so marketing, ops and SEO each get a sortable, filterable table over the slice they actually run.
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Stop opening the Unbounce mapping screen per page
The Unbounce WordPress plugin connects an Unbounce sub-account to a WordPress site and maps Unbounce page slugs to WordPress URLs. The mapping array lives in wp_options under the plugin's option keys, and when the proxy fires for an incoming URL the plugin records a request log entry with the matched slug, domain, status code and timestamp. The default admin shows a single mapping screen and a connection-status panel.
That layout works for confirming one mapping exists. It scales poorly once an account hosts dozens of slugs across staging and production. Filtering by domain, finding 404 slugs, or comparing the request log against the mapping list each requires a separate trip through the settings screen, with no column control or saved view to make the audit repeatable.
SleekView reads the Unbounce mapping option and the request log directly. The mapping list renders as a row-level table with slug, domain, target URL, status and last-seen columns. The request log lands in its own view with timestamp, slug, status code and referrer. Filter to one domain, sort by last hit, save the view as a campaign audit. Same option store the plugin already maintains, surfaced as a workspace instead of a settings screen.
Workflow
How SleekView reads your Unbounce plugin storage
Connect the plugin storage
Compose your column set
Save and scope the view
Filter, export and share
Sample columns
A typical Unbounce for WordPress mappings view
wp_319_options (unbounce mappings) + unbounce_request_log
| Page slug | Target URL | Domain | Status | Last hit | Requests (7d) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| spring-launch | /lp/spring-launch/ | shop.example.com | Active | May 14 | 1,284 |
| demo-trial | /lp/demo-trial/ | example.com | Active | May 14 | 742 |
| webinar-q2 | /lp/webinar-q2/ | events.example.com | Pending | May 13 | 318 |
| old-campaign | /lp/old-campaign/ | staging.example.com | 404 | Apr 28 | 0 |
| newsletter-cta | /lp/newsletter-cta/ | example.com | Active | May 14 | 496 |
Comparison
Default Unbounce for WordPress admin vs SleekView
Default Unbounce WP plugin admin
- Mapping screen renders a fixed list with no column control
- No domain or status filter on the page mapping view
- Request log lives behind a separate screen with no sort or filter UI
- Bulk actions absent, each mapping has to be opened individually
- No saved per-role views (marketing, ops, SEO each scroll the same screen)
SleekView
- Read directly from the Unbounce mapping option in wp_options
- Join the request log for last-hit timestamps and recent request counts
- Filter mappings by domain, status or last-hit window in one pass
- Save filtered views per role ("Production launch slugs", "404 cleanup")
- Switch between the mapping view and the request log view in one tabbed page
Features
What SleekView gives you for Unbounce for WordPress
Mappings as a row-level workspace
Combine the Unbounce slug, target URL, domain and status into one filterable table. Replace the settings screen with a workspace marketing can actually audit.
Compose precise filters
Combine domain, status and last-hit window into one saved filter set. A view like "Production domain, status active, no hits in 14 days" runs as one query against the mapping option.
Request log as its own table
Render each proxied request as a sortable row with timestamp, slug, status code and referrer. The log stops being a flat dump and starts being an audit surface.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for Unbounce for WordPress
Performance marketers
Sort mappings by recent request count to see which landing pages actually pull traffic and which sit live without earning a click. Plan the next campaign against measured rows, not a guess.
SEO and content
Filter the mapping table by domain to confirm campaign slugs are live on the production host rather than a forgotten staging domain carried over from launch.
Integrations ops
Use the request log view to find slugs returning 404 after a redirect change. Save the filtered view as a recurring health check the team can rerun in seconds.
The bigger picture
Why the Unbounce WordPress bridge deserves a table
Unbounce owns the page composition, the form capture and the impression analytics, and those features belong on the SaaS side. The WordPress plugin holds the bridge: which Unbounce slug points to which URL, on which domain, with what status, last hit when. Treating that bridge as a settings screen makes routine audits manual and easy to skip.
Treating it as a sortable, filterable table makes a campaign rollout review a five-minute job instead of a half-hour click-through. Marketing sees the slugs that actually pull traffic. Ops sees the 404 mappings before they become a support ticket.
SEO sees the domain split at a glance. Same option store and request log the plugin already maintains, surfaced as the workspace the data deserves.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for Unbounce for WordPress
Yes. The Unbounce for WordPress plugin stores its mapping array and account settings under option keys in wp_options, and the request log lives in either an option array or a dedicated table depending on the plugin version. SleekView reads each storage path directly and pivots it into named columns for the row-level table.
Yes. SleekView treats the mapping option and the request log as two related datasets. A tabbed page hosts both views, and a join surfaces last-hit timestamp and recent request count as columns on the mapping table.
The mapping view works regardless because it reads wp_options. If the Unbounce account is disconnected or the token has expired, the status column reflects the current resolution state but the table itself keeps rendering, so an audit can still happen offline.
No. Form leads stay in the Unbounce SaaS where the form was composed. SleekView reads only the WP-side plugin storage: settings, page mappings and the request log. Anything the plugin writes locally is fair game for a column, nothing more.
Yes. The domain field on each mapping row is a first-class column. Filter to one domain to scope every view to that host, useful for staging-versus-production audits or multi-site rollouts where each tenant has its own domain.
Yes. Any filtered table exports as CSV with the same columns the view shows. Marketing uses this for campaign reviews, ops for 404 cleanup punch lists, SEO for landing-page inventories.
Yes. The mapping option is small by design (one entry per Unbounce slug) and the request log is indexed on timestamp and slug. SleekView's sort and filter reuse those indexes, so even a busy account with thousands of mapped pages and a dense request log renders the view quickly.
No. The plugin's own mapping screen and connection panel stay where they are for the setup flow. SleekView adds a row-level admin surface for the operations that work better as a sortable, filterable table. The two coexist on the same option store without conflict.
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