WooCommerce Tiered Pricing stores per-product ladders in postmeta, with each ladder usually a serialised array of tier objects (min qty, max qty, discount type, discount amount). The default product admin shows ladders as nested form fields inside each product. With dozens of categories and hundreds of products, ladder audits become impossible without custom queries.

SleekView reads the ladder postmeta directly, flattens each tier to its own row, and joins back to the parent product. Filter products missing a ladder, sort by maximum tier discount, or build a derived inversion-check column to flag ladders where a higher qty has a lower discount. Joining wc_order_items by product id surfaces real hit history so you can spot ladders configured but never fired.

Inline edits route through WooCommerce's product CRUD where the plugin supports it, so price-cache invalidation and product-update hooks fire normally. Bulk-replace a category's ladders with a fresh template in one filtered pass.

Tier ladders are how most WooCommerce wholesale operations express volume pricing. The data model is straightforward (per-product arrays of tier objects) but the operational surface is hostile. The default admin shows one ladder at a time, nested in form fields inside a product edit screen.

Catalogue-wide audits, inversion checks, hit-history reviews, and bulk replacements either require custom SQL or never happen. The result is ladders that drift from current cost structure, ladders configured on SKUs that never sell wholesale, ladders with quietly inverted tiers that under-discount large orders. SleekView fixes the workspace, not the data.

Each tier is a row, each row joins to its product, each row joins to its real-world hit history. Audits become saved views that run in seconds. Bulk replacements happen through the same product CRUD WooCommerce already uses, so price caches invalidate and product-update hooks fire as if a human had clicked each row.

Pricing managers, wholesale ops, and margin auditors each get the view their job actually needs. The plugin's resolution logic is unchanged. Only the admin shape changes, and that's where ladder-program discipline lives or dies.