"discount products" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to products that are being sold at a reduced price. For example, "The store is offering a variety of discount products this week."
Rue La La operates in the flash-sale industry, in which online retailers use events to temporarily discount products.
More recently, increased spending on promotions by Philip Morris, the market leader, has forced companies like R. J. Reynolds to discount products to compete with its larger rival.
Like many e-retailers, Domino will use what's called a drop-ship model, which means manufacturers pack and ship the objects, so Domino does not have to maintain inventory, pay rent to store it and then discount products that didn't sell to make room for more goods.
The Mobile business division provides smart phone services, special tariff discount products, third-generation and WiBro network.
Because of this, the company is not forced to discount products or fight for floor space during difficult periods.
Firstly, from January 1st 2019, retailers can no longer discount products for more than 34% of their retail price.
With the festive season around the corner, retailers are already tantalising shoppers with seemingly discounted products.
The local blog DCist is keeping a list of the free or discounted products and services.
One explanation is that the most heavily promoted — and discounted — products this holiday season cost less than those of last year.
Liquidation sites like Overstock and SmartBargains are heavily discounting products like down comforters, DVD players, Burberry scarves and Nicole Miller jackets.
Aldi and Save-A-Lot are drawing customers in droves by selling a limited assortment of aggressively discounted products.
