Looker Share Dashboard Marketing KPI Infographic

Modern marketing infographic titled "Marketing KPI Dashboard" using the KPI dashboard archetype. Create a grid dashboard layout with 6 clear metric cards arranged in two rows of three, plus subtle connecting flow arrows from top-row traffic metrics to bottom-row conversion and revenue metrics. Include exact blocks with sharp readable labels, numbers, and small icon briefs: 1) "Website Visits" — "48,200 / month" — caption "Up 12% vs last month" — icon: browser window with cursor. 2) "Lead Conversion Rate" — "3.8%" — caption "Visitor to lead" — icon: funnel with downward arrow. 3) "Cost per Lead" — "$24" — caption "Paid channels average" — icon: coin stack with target. 4) "Qualified Leads" — "1,832" — caption "MQLs this month" — icon: checklist with user silhouette. 5) "Customer Acquisition" — "146 customers" — caption "8.0% lead-to-customer" — icon: handshake with checkmark. 6) "Marketing Revenue" — "$87,600" — caption "ROAS 3.4x" — icon: bar chart with upward arrow. Add a compact mini flow line along the bottom showing realistic relationship numbers: "48,200 visitors → 3.8% → 1,832 leads → 8.0% → 146 customers". Use editorial magazine styling, creative purple and pink palette with soft lavender background, bold pink accent, deep plum text, and lighter violet panels. Typography mood: clean sans-serif, bold headlines, elegant editorial spacing. Ensure all numbers, labels, captions, legends, and arrows are sharp and readable. Include editorial-quality vector illustration, flat-design icons, clean grid composition. Avoid real brand logos, real product UI screenshots, and celebrity faces; use only generic business visuals. 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.