Reviewed by Russell Noga, Licensed Medicare Insurance Broker (all 50 states) — Last updated October 29, 2026
There is no single Medicare Part C deductible; each Medicare Advantage plan sets its own, and many plans have a $0 medical deductible. Plans with drug coverage may also have a separate Part D deductible of up to $700 in 2027, and every plan has a yearly out-of-pocket limit that caps your medical costs.
2027 by the Numbers
$0
medical deductible offered by many Medicare Advantage plans
$700
highest Part D deductible allowed in 2027 (CMS)
$2,400
2027 cap on out-of-pocket Part D drug costs (CMS)
$292
projected 2027 Part B deductible (Medicare Trustees)
Deductibles are one of the most confusing parts of Medicare. Original Medicare has fixed deductibles for Part A and Part B that everyone pays. Medicare Advantage works differently. Each private plan picks its own deductible, and some plans have two: one for medical care and one for drugs.
This page explains how the Medicare Part C deductible works for 2027, why many plans charge $0, how the drug deductible fits in and how the yearly out-of-pocket limit protects you. If you are new to Part C, start with our page on Medicare Part C plans for 2027.
✔ Based on CMS 2027 data
✔ Free plan comparison
