WooCommerce Wholesale Prices stores per-role pricing as wp_postmeta rows keyed by the role slug — for example wholesale_customer_wholesale_price or distributor_wholesale_price. The default plugin UI shows those values inside the per-product editor, which is fine for setting one price but unworkable for auditing five hundred products across three wholesale roles.

SleekView pivots each role's price into its own column next to retail price and SKU on a flat catalog view. Computed columns derive discount percentage off retail per role, so margin checks happen by sorting a column rather than running an export. Filtering to rows where a specific role's price is null surfaces products missing wholesale coverage for that role — the single most common pre-launch audit before opening a wholesale store to a new customer segment.

The same view supports bulk inline updates through the plugin's price-update hooks, so price-history logs and audit trails continue to fire as expected. Variation-level wholesale prices on wp_postmeta keyed against variation post IDs join naturally onto the parent product row for granular review.

Wholesale pricing in WooCommerce sits in a structurally awkward place: it lives in postmeta keyed by role slug, which means the same product can have a retail price, a distributor price, a wholesale-customer price, and a reseller price scattered across four meta rows that the editor surfaces one at a time. The plugin works fine for adding a price; it works poorly for auditing a thousand-SKU catalog before a partner roll-out. Missing a single role price means that wholesale customer pays retail at checkout — usually the moment the customer notices, which is usually the moment trust is damaged.

A flat sortable view of every product with retail and per-role wholesale columns turns that audit from an export-driven Excel exercise into a daily filter. Margins drift the same way: when costs rise but wholesale tiers are not updated, the discount percentage off retail goes from healthy to bleeding without any UI surfacing the slippage. A computed discount column sorted ascending shows the bleeding row at the top before finance asks about it.