WooCommerce Min/Max Quantities lets you set per-product minimum and maximum purchase quantities, plus step rules and group limits, using meta keys like minimum_allowed_quantity, maximum_allowed_quantity, and group_of_quantity. Each product still lives in the regular WooCommerce products table with stock statuses like instock, outofstock, and onbackorder. The catalog admin gives you a long list sorted by ID or name, so the products with active min/max rules and low stock together are invisible at a glance.

SleekView Kanban reads the same products through the WooCommerce REST endpoints, pulls the min/max meta with each row, and turns the stock status column into the natural grouping axis. Each card shows the product name, the SKU, the current stock quantity, the minimum order quantity, the maximum order quantity, and the step rule. Columns mirror your WooCommerce stock statuses, so the catalog is legible without filters and merchandisers can see exactly which products are at risk of triggering a min/max conflict.

Drag a card from In Stock to Out of Stock and SleekView writes through the WooCommerce REST endpoints, updating the stock status while preserving the min/max meta. Backorder drags update the same field, and any reporting or analytics plugins watching stock status see the change exactly as they would from the admin. The board treats min/max rules as first-class information instead of buried meta.

WooCommerce Min/Max Quantities is the kind of plugin you install once and forget about, until a customer hits a cart error because the product they wanted to buy enforces a minimum of six and the store has eight in stock. Those rules live in product meta that the default admin list does not surface, so merchandisers have to open each product to know what limits are active. The board view fixes this by lifting the minimum, maximum, and step values onto the product card itself.

A catalog manager scanning the Low Stock column can see at a glance which products are close to breaking their minimum-quantity rule, which products have a step rule that customers find confusing, and which products are perfectly fine. Stock status remains the primary axis, because that is what drives merchandising decisions, and drag updates go through the WooCommerce REST endpoints so every reporting plugin and notification flow keeps working. The plugin's hidden rules become visible operational data, instead of a meta box people forget about until support tickets land.