Measurement Price Calculator turns a WooCommerce product into one that is sold by length, area, volume, weight, or a custom unit. The plugin stores its configuration in postmeta keys under the _measurement_* prefix, including _measurement_price_calculator for the calculator mode, _measurement_unit for the unit, and the price-per-unit value. Selected quantities appear at checkout in wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta as a measurement-tagged meta key.

The default WooCommerce admin shows whether a product is sold by measurement but cannot answer cross-catalogue questions: which products use which unit, which have a minimum order quantity configured, which are pricing per square metre rather than per linear metre. SleekView reads _measurement_* postmeta across every product and exposes calculator mode, unit, price per unit, and min and max quantity as first-class columns.

Inline edits to unit, price per unit, and min and max quantities route through WooCommerce CRUD plus the plugin's own update path so the calculator's cached configuration and front-end labels stay correct. A second view joins order_itemmeta to show actual ordered quantities per product over time.

Measurement Price Calculator is the plugin that lets a store sell carpet, glass, grain, rope, or anything else priced by unit instead of by piece, which makes it powerful in narrow catalogues and unmanageable in broad ones. The default admin shows whether each product is measurement-priced, but never compares units, never highlights missing minimums, and never aggregates ordered quantities. The data is all there in _measurement_* postmeta and in the order item meta keys the plugin writes, but it lives behind per-product screens.

SleekView reads the same postmeta the plugin writes, joins it to actual ordered quantities, and exposes the result as a sortable, filterable, editable table. Merchandising can finally align pricing across similar units. Finance can finally attribute per-unit revenue.

Catalog ops can finally bulk-adjust price per unit when raw material costs move. The plugin still owns the calculator; SleekView turns the catalogue into a working surface.