WooCommerce Name Your Price stores per-product minimum, maximum and suggested values in product meta, and writes the price each shopper chose into the order line item meta on every purchase. That data is enough to answer every question pay-what-you-want sellers care about: how many shoppers paid the suggested, how many paid the minimum, how many paid above. The plugin's admin shows the rules but not the row-level distribution.

SleekView reads order line item meta joined with product meta and renders Order, Product, Chosen, Suggested, Minimum and Bucket as sortable, filterable columns. Filter to orders where chosen equals minimum to spot price-floor pressure. Filter to orders where chosen exceeds suggested for the testimonials shortlist. Sort by chosen descending for the top-paying-supporters list.

The plugin keeps owning the price input on the product page and the validation of minimum and maximum. The table view owns the audit surface, so the chosen-price meta the plugin already writes stops hiding inside individual order screens and becomes a queryable distribution finance, marketing and creators can open whenever the suggested anchor changes.

Name Your Price is unique among Woo extensions because every order writes a pricing decision into a column: the shopper picks a number. That number is the most interesting fact about pay-what-you-want products and the plugin's UI focuses on the rules rather than the rows. SleekView reads the same chosen-price meta and renders product, chosen, suggested and minimum as a row-level audit grid.

Filters stack so floor-payers, suggested-payers and above-suggested supporters become one-click cohorts that drive creator thank-yous, marketing testimonials and pricing tests. The plugin keeps owning the rails; the team gets the per-row surface the dataset always deserved.