WooCommerce Quick Order plugins (the most common being the official WooCommerce Quick Order extension and forks like B2B Quick Order) let buyers paste SKUs and quantities into a single form to build a cart fast. The submissions become standard WooCommerce orders, which means they land in wc_orders (HPOS) or shop_order on legacy stores. The default Orders screen doesn't distinguish them from web checkouts, and the SKU list that made them quick to place is hidden in wc_orders_meta.

SleekView reads wc_orders and joins wc_orders_meta so the quick-order SKU count, buyer-account id, and PO number become first-class columns. Filter to "quick-order origin" via a meta flag, sort by line-item count to see the biggest B2B carts first, or group by customer-account for repeat-buyer review. Saved views per role keep fulfillment, finance, and account managers looking at the same data through their own lens.

Inline edits route through WooCommerce CRUD, so woocommerce_order_status_changed still fires, account-manager notifications still send, and stock decrements still happen. Bulk-flip a stack of approved B2B quick orders to Processing in one pass with the exact same side effects as opening each one.

Quick-order forms exist because B2B buyers don't shop, they reorder. A purchasing officer pastes a list of SKUs and quantities, hits submit, and expects the order to land in a queue that ops can clear quickly. The form does its job well.

The list that comes after it does not, because WooCommerce treats the submission like any other order in a fixed-column admin screen. PO numbers, requested delivery dates, and SKU counts disappear into wc_orders_meta. Buyer-account identifiers exist in wc_customer_lookup but never appear on the order row.

The team that owns these orders ends up clicking through each submission to confirm the cart, copying the PO into a spreadsheet, and emailing the account manager out of band. SleekView turns the same data into the workspace each role needs: fulfillment sees pending quick orders sorted by line count, account managers see grouped views per buyer, support pulls a customer's quick-order history during a call. Same database, same WooCommerce hooks, dramatically less friction.