'bundled products' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a combination of two or more products that are often sold together at a reduced price. For example, "This store has a great selection of bundled products that make it easy to get everything you need in one package."
Some of the bundled products will be offered at a discount, but the rest of the software will not.
But the company was blindsided when it shifted to a customer-centric strategy, restructuring around bundled products and dynamic pricing across channels.
Many chains bundled products on the first day of their after-Christmas sales, a tactic that worked for them on Black Friday, the blockbuster shopping day after Thanksgiving.
Additionally, because customers were starting to seek bundled products and services, RBC reached across its traditional stand-alone businesses to offer integrated solutions.
Management tried a number of tactics, including offering bundled products at a steep discount, six months of "free" services if customers made annual commitments and other incentives to close deals.
We find that the solutions that we observed among practitioners are not what theory would suggest as true solutions but what would be described by theory as bundled products.
But the bundled product doesn't have to be related to the free one.
Homestore has traditionally sold Web site templates for listings and advertisements in a bundled product called "i-Lead".
But aircraft financed by GE could equally be regarded as a bundled product in competition with other, bundled aircraft.
Walmart.com, for one, recently updated its site to include more bundled product assortments in categories like toys, baby goods and furniture.
The company sent customers bundled product offerings with the same two-month discounts via direct mail and followed up with another direct mailing two weeks later.
