The phrase 'fictional product' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an item that exists only in fiction, such as a book, movie, or TV show, or something created for entertainment purposes only. For example, you might say, "In the novel, the protagonist buys a fictional product to help solve her problem."
And Company, will not promote the show, but rather Tru Blood, the fictional product from the series.
But according to its denizens, it's the Squipiverse that does, in a sense, offer precisely what its fictional product claims to.
"I take it as a compliment," he said today of the comparison to the most famous, if fictional, product of Queens.
Ms. Niemi was hard-pressed to come up with another instance of a fictional product from an NBC series that had made its way into the real world like the Dunder Mifflin office supplies.
Also in New Jersey, a husband-and-wife team, doing business as Preferred Platinum Services Network, face civil charges as well as criminal mail-fraud charges on claims that they billed consumers for an opportunity to make money by sending postcards offering a fictional product called a mortgage accelerator.
That's a great exit story for a startup borne out of a fictional product used in a Cisco commercial for virtualization — Pandharikar and his co-founder Anant Kumar met while working at Cisco, and were inspired, when the commercial about the "future of shopping" went viral, to figure out a way of making a cool virtual fitting room into a reality.
Actually, purely conceptual or "fictional" products are commonplace in the design world and, as Chochinov has argued, can have value that's very real.
The show's producers say they went to great lengths to get the details big and small just right — even to the point of drafting a Stanford professor and his graduate student to brainstorm credible technology for fictional products on the show.
Since the diary was Henry Robinson's only proof of his wife's adultery, her lawyers insisted that parts of it were fictional — the product of her "uterine disease," evidence merely of temporary insanity.
Spoo is a fictional food product that served as a running joke within the Babylon 5 science fiction television series.
The characters are fictional, "the products of the authors' imagination," according to the disclaimer at the front of the book, so standard and ho-hum it almost dares the reader to doubt it.
