"spin-off products" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to products that are derived from or based on another product or idea. You can use it when discussing the development or expansion of a product line, or when discussing the impact of a successful product on related industries. Example: The company's popular video game franchise has led to a number of successful spin-off products, including toys, books, and a television series.
In South Korea, the little blue penguin has 1,500 spin-off products and a section in a theme park.
Blockbusters today aspire to be "tent-pole franchises" — centerpieces for multiple spin-off products, from lunchboxes to soundtracks, comic books, children's books, arcade games, and computer games.
Clarkson and chums, Richard Hammond and James May, are broadcast in 170 countries and there are roadshows, a magazine and spin-off products galore.
The faithful gathered in San Francisco will spend much of the week speculating about those long-rumoured products and trying out the latest spin-off products.
Colorado has issued 348 recreational pot licences, comprising 136 for retail stores, 178 for cultivation, 31 for infused edibles and other spin-off products, and three for testing.
Both turned into huge hits with staying power: in fiscal 2006 and 2007 combined, Disney made over $100m of operating profit from "High School Musical" and various spin-off products.
The service, which is a spin-off product division at Telerik, is just now entering its private beta stage and is in search of developers willing to kick the tires.
Later, Bezos became sick with envy while the master waited -- patient and amused -- as the public themselves invented and named a spin-off product, providing the master -- gratis -- with a guaranteed market for the iPhone long before any design appeared on paper.
A spin-off product of such an approach and strategy would probably also be an improvement in the validity and completeness of the registration of PJI in the arthroplasty register.
Games organisers Locog dished out licences to 65 companies to produce spin-off merchandise with 10,000 products in circulation according to some estimates.
Victorian toymakers spun off products from the latest theatrical productions soon after the plays opened.
