WooCommerce Bulk Discounts stores tier definitions per product in postmeta, typically as a serialised array under keys like _bulk_discount_tiers. The default product admin shows them in a stacked meta box (5 = 10%, 10 = 15%, 25 = 20%) which is fine for setup but tedious for catalogue-wide audit or update.

SleekView reads the postmeta arrays, flattens each tier into its own row, and joins back to the parent product. Filter to products missing tiered pricing, sort by maximum tier discount, or build a derived column showing average tier depth per category. Join wc_orders by line-item product to see which tiers actually hit on real orders versus which sit unused.

Inline tier edits route through WooCommerce's product CRUD where the plugin supports it, so price-cache invalidation and product-update hooks fire normally. Bulk-update tier ceilings across a category in one filtered pass, or copy a high-performing tier template to a new product line.

Bulk pricing is the most common B2B and wholesale discount model on WooCommerce. The data model is simple: per-product tiers, each with a quantity threshold and a discount value. The default admin renders tiers as a stacked form in the product edit screen, which works for setting up a handful of products but breaks down at catalogue scale.

Pricing managers either accept that audits don't happen and live with inconsistent tier coverage, or build out custom dashboards in spreadsheets that lose the link to live data the moment they're exported. SleekView lets the same plugin's data behave like the table it conceptually is. Each tier is a row, with the parent product, the threshold, the discount, the tier order, and (where the plugin records it) the real-world hit history all visible at once.

The operational change is dramatic: pricing managers, wholesale ops, and margin auditors each get a workspace tuned to their job, and the catalogue stays consistent because audits become cheap enough to actually do. Same plugin, same hooks, just the workspace the data deserves.