WooCommerce Extra Product Options (the ThemeComplete plugin, often shortened to TMCEPO) writes each configured option a buyer picks into order-item meta with the tmcartepo prefix: tmcartepo_data, tmcartepo_price, and per-field label and value keys. The default surface is the single-order screen, which is right for fulfilling one order and wrong for asking which option fields are actually selling, which products carry the most add-ons, or which configurations need fulfilment attention.

SleekView reads wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta joined with wp_woocommerce_order_items and wc_orders, exposing the option label, option value, price delta and parent product as columns. Filter to add-ons priced above 20 to triage premium options. Sort by tmcartepo_price descending to surface the configurations carrying the highest paid uplift. Group rows by option label to see which fields buyers actually engage with. The data the dashboard aggregates becomes a row-level surface for merchandising, fulfilment and product reviews.

The plugin keeps owning the front-end builder, conditional rules and price modifiers. The table view owns the audit surface, so the add-on rows TMCEPO already writes stop being hidden inside individual orders.

WooCommerce Extra Product Options writes a structured trail of what each buyer chose, with the labels and values needed to act on it, into order-item meta on every order. The default surface tucks that trail into one-at-a-time order screens, which is right for fulfilling a single order and wrong for almost everything merchandising and fulfilment actually do with add-on data. SleekView reads the same tmcartepo rows and renders them as a queryable audit table with order, product, label, value and price delta.

Filters stack into a single query so the premium-options list, the customisation-queue and the refund cohort become one-click views. The plugin keeps owning configuration and the front-end builder, while the team gets the per-row surface the dataset always deserved.