Doctor Who spin-offs

Doctor Who spin-offs can be separated into two distinct categories: officially licensed BBC productions, and other productions that aren't licensed by the BBC but contain a monster or element of Doctor Who that is licensed from the original holder.

Target Books

 * The Companions of Doctor Who

Virgin Books

 * New Adventures
 * Missing Adventures
 * Decalogs

BBC Books

 * Short Trips

Telos Publishing

 * Doctor Who novellas

BBC Audio

 * The Nest Cottage Chronicles

Other Doctor Who spin offs
Beginning in 1987 with the release of Wartime by Reeltime Pictures, a number of professionally produced spin-off films and audio dramas have been produced. As noted above, these differ from BBC and Big Finish productions in that they usually only feature characters or monsters not owned by the BBC, but rather licensed from their creators. Some spin-offs are original works using original character strongly suggested by characters in Doctor Who (such as The Stranger). In many cases, original cast members from Doctor Who reprised their TV roles for these films and several involved behind-the-scenes veterans of the series (for example, Christopher Barry, who co-directed the very first Daleks story in 1963-64, directed Downtime). A number of writers and actors involved in these productions later went on to work with fully licensed Doctor Who spinoffs such as the Big Finish Productions audio dramas, and even on the revived Doctor Who series itself when it returned to TV in 2005 (most notably Nicholas Briggs and Mark Gatiss). By way of comparison, these spin-off productions, often classified as fan films, are in spirit similar to the professionally made fan films based upon the Star Trek franchise that began to emerge in the early 2000s when the rights holders for Star Trek relaxed their restrictions; unlike the Doctor Who-related productions, however, no restrictions on character use have been imposed.

Reeltime Pictures

 * Wartime
 * Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans
 * Downtime
 * Mindgame Saga
 * Dæmos Rising
 * White Witch of Devil's End

BBV Productions

 * Auton Trilogy
 * P.R.O.B.E.
 * Do You Have a Licence to Save this Planet?

Metal Mutt Productions

 * K9

BBV Productions

 * The Faction Paradox Protocols

Magic Bullet Productions

 * The True History of Faction Paradox
 * Kaldor City

Virgin Books

 * The later New Adventures

Mad Norwegian Press

 * Faction Paradox

Telos Publishing

 * Time Hunter

Obverse Books

 * Iris Wildthyme
 * Faction Paradox

Candy Jar Books

 * Lethbridge-Stewart
 * The Lucy Wilson Mysteries

BBC
Since the revival of the Doctor Who franchise in 2005, several ongoing non-fiction series have been commissioned to suppliment the main programmes. All feature behind-the-scenes documentary coverage of production, with the exception of Totally Doctor Who which also featured an animated serial, The Infinite Quest.
 * Doctor Who Confidential
 * Totally Doctor Who

Reeltime Pictures

 * Myth Makers
 * Return to Devil's End
 * Lust in Space

Mad Norwegian Press

 * AHistory
 * About Time

Obverse Books

 * The Black Archive

Devious
Devious is an incomplete privately made fan film notable for featuring Jon Pertwee as the Third Doctor in his final known performance in the role. Audio of Pertwee was reused by Big Finish Productions for the audio drama Zagreus. In 2009, a 12-minute excerpt from the production, featuring the extant footage of Pertwee, was released by BBC Video with the DVD release of The War Games. Notwithstanding a few Reeltime-produced comedy skits included in previous DVD sets, this makes Devious to date the only fan/unofficial spin-off to actually be released by the BBC, the only other fan production to feature a valid Doctor is Gene Genius which features Sylvester McCoy as the Seventh Doctor and Sophie Aldred as Ace; however, as it was not officially licensed by the BBC, this wiki does not cover it.