Stats Dashboard in Adobe XD
Last Updated on August 11, 2026 by Editorial Team
This modern, sleek, and professionally-designed stats dashboard is created in Adobe XD for easy customization.
Designed by Nandu.
Look closely at the layout and you can see this stats dashboard was built with a clear information hierarchy in mind, not just decorative charts scattered across a page.
The top greeting, “Good Morning, Nandu! We have 55 new followers this week,” gives the whole screen a personal, welcoming tone before any numbers even appear.
That single line does a lot of work: it turns a wall of analytics into something that feels like a daily check-in rather than a cold report.
Below the greeting sits a large wave-style line graph rendered in soft blue, tracking activity over time with smooth peaks and dips.
It anchors the page visually and gives the eye a resting point before moving into the denser data underneath.
Three compact stat cards follow, each pairing a bold number, shot views, likes, comments, with its own tiny sparkline in a distinct accent color: teal, pink, and blue.
This color-coding is a small but effective trick worth studying. It lets users scan and differentiate metrics instantly without reading labels twice.
Beneath those cards, a “Popular Shots” table lists individual posts with thumbnails, dates, and icon-based metrics for views, likes, and comments.
Right next to it, a “Profile Views” widget uses a layered, cloud-like radial graphic in gradient teal tones to visualize total views, with a follower breakdown legend underneath.
It is a nice example of mixing chart types, line, sparkline, table, and radial, on a single screen without the page feeling cluttered.
The muted gray-blue background and generous white space around each card keep everything legible despite the amount of data on display.
On the right rail, “Biggest Fans” and “Favourite Designers” lists round out the dashboard with avatar-based leaderboards showing follower counts and shot totals.
These sections give the design a social, community-driven feel, which makes sense for a dashboard aimed at creative platforms rather than pure business analytics.
Where This Dashboard Works Best
This layout is a strong starting point for anyone designing an analytics panel, admin dashboard, or SaaS product mockup for a creative or social platform.
It suits portfolio-tracking tools, design community apps, social media analytics products, or any project where you need to show followers, engagement, and content performance together.
Because the structure separates greeting, trend graph, metric cards, content table, and social lists so cleanly, it also works well as a teaching reference for dashboard information architecture.
- Product designers mocking up a creator analytics tool or influencer dashboard
- Portfolio or freelance platforms wanting to show shot views, likes, and comments
- UI kits or case studies that need a polished stats screen without building one from scratch
- Design students studying how to balance charts, tables, and lists on one screen
If you plan to adapt this stats dashboard for your own project, start by swapping the branding, the “Pro Stats” logo mark and the top navigation, since that immediately reframes the whole screen for your product.
Next, update the greeting text and the follower count to match your own tone of voice, whether that is playful, corporate, or minimal.
Recolor the sparklines and the radial profile-views graphic to fit your brand palette; because each metric already has its own color, you can usually just shift hues while keeping the same visual logic intact.
Replace the avatar thumbnails and shot images with your own content, and adjust the table rows to reflect real or placeholder data relevant to your product.
Keep the spacing and card proportions consistent as you edit, since the breathing room between sections is a big part of why this dashboard reads as clean and premium rather than cramped.
For pairing, this dashboard slots naturally alongside a matching login screen, settings panel, or notification dropdown to build out a fuller admin or app template.
It also pairs well with icon sets in a similar rounded, minimal style, since the existing icons for views, likes, and comments are simple and easy to match or extend.
