unbundle
/ʌnˈbʌndəl/
verb
- To separate a product or service into individual parts that can be bought or sold separately.
- The airline chose to unbundle its services, charging extra for meals and checked bags.
- The cable company decided to unbundle its channels so customers could pay only for the ones they wanted.
- Many software companies now unbundle their apps, letting users purchase each feature individually.
- To separate a group of items or components that are tied or packed together.
- We need to unbundle the newspapers before recycling them.
- She used scissors to unbundle the stack of letters tied with string.
- The movers carefully unbundle the furniture pieces to assemble them in the new house.
Antonyms