The phrase "an option package" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a set of additional features or choices available for a product, often in the context of automobiles or software.
Example: "The car comes with an option package that includes leather seats and a premium sound system."
Alternatives: "a feature bundle" or "an accessory package."
On offense, they installed an option package using receiver Brad Smith at quarterback.
It is part of an option package and costs $695 on the base 4-wheel-drive Laredo.
The Jets installed an option package last week, which had Smith sprinting toward the sideline and running backs Thomas Jones or Leon Washington trailing, waiting for a pitch.
Part of the rationale for his characters' exploitative behavior was linked to an option package that rationalized, in 60's terms, the racial divide sucking African-Americans into a downward spiral.
Side air bags for the rear seats are standard on the Kizashi; to get them on the $70,000 Lexus LS 460 luxury sedan, you have to buy an option package.
The Mustang doesn't offer it at all, but at least on the Challenger SE it's available in an option package — one that adds almost $2,800 to the price.
In truth, what Chevy is selling is really an options package, like Nascar or the old Looney Toons packages.
At least one of them has dangled an options package that could have made her rich by now.
For Mr. Hirsch, it was an options package that the dealer valued at $750, "but was worthless to me," he says.
For example, James M. Cracchiolo, the C.E.O. of Ameriprise Financial, received an options package worth $9.1 million in 2009, nearly identical to the value of his options award in 2008.
For Mr. Liveris of Dow Chemical, that meant an options package that has jumped nearly eight times in value, to nearly $19 million from $2.4 million in February 2009.
