WooCommerce Tax Toggle lets a visitor pick whether the storefront shows prices including or excluding tax, often tied to a B2B versus B2C audience. The plugin solves the display problem and stamps the chosen mode onto the order at capture. The default WooCommerce order list shows everything mixed together, so questions like "how many B2B orders did we book this week from Germany?" need a custom export and a spreadsheet pivot.

SleekView reads wc_orders directly and joins wc_order_addresses plus the tax-display-mode meta. Filter to tax-exclusive orders from one country to brief a regional sales review. Sort by total_tax_amount to find the largest VAT contributions in a filing period. Group rows by tax mode and status to see how B2B and B2C flow differently. The same dataset the chart view aggregates becomes a row-level surface for finance, support and international ops.

The plugin keeps owning the storefront toggle and the price display. The table view owns the audit surface, so the tax-mode meta Tax Toggle already stamps becomes a first-class column the team can filter, sort and reconcile against the bank.

Stores that sell to both B2B and B2C live with two parallel order streams that look similar in the default WooCommerce admin and quite different on the books. Tax Toggle lets customers self-select which stream they belong in and stamps the choice on the order, but the default list does not let you filter or audit by that mode. SleekView reads wc_orders directly and joins the tax-display-mode meta so the audit table speaks the same language as the filing.

Filters stack so the VAT-by-country review, the B2B-only finance cohort and the support customer lookup become saved views rather than spreadsheet exercises. The plugin keeps owning the storefront toggle, while finance and ops get the per-row audit surface the tax data always deserved.