If you want to practice in the U.S., you have to have a degree from an APA-accredited program (for most states). Requirements to sit for the licensing exam in each state differ. Here’s the relevant info from APA:
In the United States, the legal basis for licensure lies in the right of the state, province or territory to enact legislation to protect its citizens — in other words, to identify qualified practitioners. The education and training of psychologists around the world varies greatly both in terms of the nomenclature of the university qualification (e.g. diploma, license, masters, candidate and so on), and also in terms of length and content of university curricula contributing to professional qualification. At present, there is no international recognition of equivalence of degrees or in professional psychology qualifications.
It is important to research and contact the board of psychology in the state you are interested in practicing for information on education, supervised experience, and examinations. In some states, attendance at an APA-accredited program is required. Most states in the U.S. have a section of the law that applies to individuals who receive their education and training outside the U.S. State boards can also provide advice on transcript and credential evaluation.
https://www.apa.org/support/us