WooCommerce Wholesale Prices gives a special wholesale role a custom price tier on every product. Applications come in through a registration form, and the plugin stores the result on the standard users table with the wholesale role written to usermeta under wp_capabilities and an approval flag stored in a meta key such as wwp_wholesale_role_approval_status. The applicant's company, tax ID, and message live in additional meta keys filled in by the registration form.

SleekView reads the users and usermeta tables, exposes the wholesale meta keys as fields, and renders the customers carrying a wholesale role as rows. The natural column to group by is the approval status meta value, which moves through pending, approved, and rejected on every applicant. Cards show the display name, the company from the meta key the form writes, the country from billing data when present, and the date the application came in.

Dragging a card from Pending to Approved writes the new value to the approval status meta key, which is the same write the plugin's own admin screen performs when an admin clicks Approve. The role flip, the welcome email, and any wholesale price tier assignment all fire from the existing plugin hooks because the underlying mutation is identical. Rejected applicants stay visible as their own column so the team can revisit them when policy changes.

WooCommerce Wholesale Prices treats wholesale applicants the same way WordPress treats any user: a row in the users table with extra meta. That is fine until the queue grows. The default Users screen has no concept of approval state as a position, only as a filter, so the team scrolls and toggles instead of working a board.

A kanban grouped by the approval status meta puts Pending, Approved, and Rejected applicants on one screen with counts on each column and the company plus country on each card. Sales drags an account from Pending to Approved and SleekView calls update_user_meta with the same value the plugin's own Approve action writes, so the role flips, the welcome email goes out, and the tier sticks. Rejected accounts stay visible as their own column instead of vanishing from the active list, which matters when a wholesaler reapplies six months later with the documents that were missing the first time.

The team works the same data the user screen works, just with position and counts doing the heavy lifting.