WPForms Lite is the free tier of WPForms and the most installed form plugin on WordPress. It does not ship the wpforms_entries custom table that comes with the Pro tier, so per-entry rows are routed to email and the form-level data lives in the wpforms post type plus form-meta keys WPForms updates on each completion.

The default WPForms admin lists forms as cards in a tiled library. That is friendly for editing one form at a time, but it hides cross-form comparison. Which contact form has not received a submission in 30 days? Which draft forms are still sitting on the shelf? Which forms produce the bulk of inbound traffic? The data is on disk, the default UI just never shows it as a list.

SleekView reads the wpforms post type and pivots the form-level meta into columns. Title, status, submission count and last-entry timestamp sit next to author and date. Sort by submission count to find the workhorses, filter to publish status with no entries this month to find the quiet ones, bulk-flip stale drafts to trash without opening each card.

WPForms Lite is everywhere on WordPress because it nails the basics and stays out of the way. The trade-off for that simplicity is the lack of a per-entry table on the free tier and the lack of any cross-form list view. Most Lite users live with email as the source of truth for submissions and never see the shape of their form library beyond a row of cards on the admin screen.

SleekView closes that gap without forcing an upgrade. The wpforms post type and the form-level meta WPForms Lite already writes are enough to render a real audit table: title, status, submission count, last entry, author and creation date as real columns the team can sort and filter. Site owners see which forms are working and which are quiet, marketers see how the form footprint maps to live campaigns, and agencies run audits across client sites without paging through cards.

When the upgrade to WPForms Pro does happen, the same SleekView setup gains an entry-level view automatically.