Customer Journey Conversion Funnel Infographic for Marketing

Modern marketing infographic titled "Customer Journey Conversion Funnel" using the conversion funnel archetype. Show 4 exact funnel stages with clear connecting flow arrows: 1) top stage label "Awareness" with short caption "Discover the brand" and metric "100%", icon brief: eye icon with small spark lines; 2) second stage label "Interest" with short caption "Explore key needs" and metric "62%", icon brief: magnifying glass over a simple webpage card labeled "Brand A"; 3) third stage label "Consideration" with short caption "Compare options" and metric "28%", icon brief: checklist beside two comparison cards labeled "Brand A" and "Page B"; 4) bottom stage label "Decision" with short caption "Choose and convert" and metric "12%", icon brief: checkmark inside a target or shopping bag. Layout: vertical funnel centered on the page, each stage narrowing downward, with hand-drawn whiteboard sketch styling, supportive side annotations, and bold directional arrows between stages; all numbers, labels and arrows must be sharp and readable. Visual tone for an agency / consulting deck: polished but sketch-like, strategic, presentation-ready. Color palette: white background with green and lime growth palette, dark green outlines, lime accent highlights, subtle gray supporting lines. Typography mood: clean sans-serif, bold headlines, neat readable labels, marker-style sketch accents only if legible. Include subtle visual cues for customer journey mapping and improved experience without adding extra on-image text beyond the specified labels and captions. Use editorial-quality vector illustration, flat-design icons, clean grid composition. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks, no real brand logos No real brand logos, no real product UI screenshots, no celebrity faces. Use generic placeholder labels (Brand A, Page B) where a specific company would otherwise appear. Numbers should be plausible illustrative examples, not claims about any real company.