There is, however, good news for higher tiered plans, the gold and platinum: those decreased from last year. The average deductible on the platinum plan, for example, is about $243 for an individual — down 30 percent from last year.

The analysis on deductibles is important as much of the data and focus has been on PPACA premiums. According to Avalere Health, the most popular exchange plans increased premiums by 10 percent on average for 2015.

In its analysis, HealthPocket also found that out-of-pocket costs for doctor visits and specialist visits also fluctuated among the different PPACA plan types. Doctor and specialist visits were 13 percent more expensive (34 percent coinsurance fee average in 2015 vs. 30 percent coinsurance fee average in 2014) for bronze plans, while it remained relatively stable among gold plans, dropping 1 percent from last year.

Open enrollment in PPACA plans runs Nov. 15-Feb. 15.

A plan with an annual deductible of $1,300 or more for individuals or $2,600 for families is considered a high-deductible plan by IRS standards.

"In 2015, the most popular plans sold on and off exchange have average deductibles that remain well above the entry-level classification for a high-deductible health plan," said Kev Coleman, head of research and data at HealthPocket. "However, consumers should remember that averages characterize a range of options and lower-cost deductibles may still be available in their regions."

Also read: Employer health plan deductibles see big jump