"Then we will have a sound healing and then we will begin with the actual ceremony where each bride is welcomed up to the altar to stand in front of the full-length mirror beside a celebrant and go through a commitment ceremony to themselves connecting deep into their own eyes and devoting self-love - a commitment to honouring and loving themselves."
She said then the "brides" would go through a ring a ceremony that they will have bought.
It would serve as a reminder of the choice they had made, she said.
"It's a love ceremony, it's like a wedding where they are marrying themselves."
Crampton, who loves a celebration, said the idea for the ceremony came to here "in a vision one day".
"I felt really guided to put on this celebration for women in a ceremony."
She said she was inspired by her own healing journey that has brought her to this place.
It would be an intimate ceremony without about 20 women.
"It takes a lot of courage and a lot of self-love to be standing in a public space to be witnessed and to commit to loving yourself."
The idea of self-love or self-coupling has gained prominence in recent times.
Harry Potter actor Emma Watson last year said she was happy to be 'self-partnered'.
Crampton said she had struggled for years with self-love, confidence and worthiness.
She said being able to love herself helped her receive and give love fully.
The $100 ceremony comes with a celebrant, photographer, certificate and a food platter.
-RNZ