unbundled

American  

[uhn-buhn-dld] / ʌnˈbʌn dld /

adjective

1. (of related products or services) sold separately rather than as a package.

   unbundled financial services.

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Etymology

Origin of unbundled

First recorded in 1965–70; unbundle + -ed ²

Example Sentences

To cater to more people, airlines made seating denser and service became “unbundled,” said Shea Oakley, an airline historian.

From The Wall Street Journal

The average price U.S. consumers paid for unbundled wired internet was $83.35 per month in February, according to market-research firm J.D.

From MarketWatch

Though their models vary somewhat, ULCCs typically offer fully “unbundled” fares.

From Slate

It’s flying “unbundled”: Start with the worst experience imaginable, then pay up for whatever shreds of dignity you need to feel human.

From Slate

Norway’s soccer federation, for example, having failed to have the term-limits amendment unbundled from a suite of other changes, voted in favor of the new rules.

From New York Times